Margaret Konze

This is absolutely necessary, but if the judge is just going to let domestic abusers who violate bail out on PR bail over and over while they continue to do crimes on bail and not show up for court this one step won’t help much, but it’s a start. See case # 447-2018-CR-01348 in Merrimack county for a good example of how an abuser who was on probation when he committed crimes, who then was arrested for drug possession on a college a campus, then later arrested for felon in possession of a weapon, who was never ever held for any violations of bail, was able to avoid consequences for violating an order of protection for years.