-
“From the time Harmony was placed with her father in February 2019 until the date of her death in December 2019, Harmony endured breath-taking abuse and neglect by her father, leading ultimately to Harmony’s homicide,” she alleges in the wrongful death lawsuit filed Monday in Hillsborough County Superior Court Northern District.
-
The New Hampshire Attorney General’s office has paid more than $10 million since July to settle cases involving the death of three children in the state’s care.
-
New Hampshire is one of just a few states that do not prohibit a person convicted of murder from profiting off the death or inheriting from their victim’s estate.
-
Movimiento Juvenil de NH demanda nueva ley de ID de votantes. Partido Libertario de NH defiende su publicación. Candidatas a gobernadora discuten sus planes de turismo.
-
The lawsuit alleges systemic failures by New Hampshire's child protection system.
-
Montgomery was convicted of killing his 5-year-old daughter, Harmony. The new sentence will be added on to another sentence he began last year on unrelated gun charges.
-
A New Hampshire judge has ruled that a 5-year-old girl missing since 2019 is legally dead and her mother can become administrator of her estate.
-
Kayla Montgomery is expected to be released in May, days before her husband is scheduled to be sentenced after a jury found him guilty in the murder of 5-year-old Harmony Montgomery.
-
Adam Montgomery, 34, did not attend the trial and wasn’t present when jurors returned their verdict. He had proclaimed his innocence, saying in court last year in an unrelated case that he loves Harmony Montgomery “unconditionally.”
-
Dad accused of killing 5-year-old daughter says attorneys will acknowledge guilt on 2 lesser chargesTrial update: Adam Montgomery told Judge Amy Messer that his attorneys planned to address those particular charges in their opening statements on Thursday.