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New Hampshire recently upped the amount that lawyers can get paid when they take on cases where defendants can't afford an attorney. It's one way to address the shortage of lawyers willing to accept these cases.
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State officials say they’re already taking steps to address rising caseloads.
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A recent order by the New Hampshire Supreme Court opens a new avenue for private attorneys to take on the cases of those who can't afford an attorney, lessening the caseload falling to already-strained public defenders.
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Public defenders provide services for people who cannot afford an attorney. The shortage of public defenders in New Hampshire is getting worse.
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Governor Hassan has nominated Manchester Attorney David Ruoff as Superior Court justice, after three Republican councilors blocked the confirmation…
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In an opinion piece for the Washington Post in September, Orleans Public Defender Tina Peng wrote, “because we don’t have enough lawyers on staff, the…