NEW HAMPSHIRE: “Attorneys for Needy Parents Cut” (Edited)

Weekly News Summary - National Center for Adoption Law & Policy

Parent's would be better off acting Pro-Se. They'd do a better job than the Puppet's of the Court.
There really won't be a big difference whether the parent is afforded a court appointed Lawyer any way. What sense does it make to give a parent a REAL ESTATE Lawyer for a child custody case? One person I know was blessed getting a REAL custody Lawyer who fought for her right's. How many custody cases are really won by parent's? I only know of this one case.
People are afraid they won't have any way of knowing about their option's; subpoenaing witnesses in their behalf, filing motions to permit new evidence into court, fighting to make sure the child isn't removed in the first place, making sure the parent is afforded services, reasonable effort's for reunification? The list goes on and on, yet court-appointed Puppet's of the court do none of the above anyway. The state has been paying for court appointed Lawyer's who work for the COURT. Not the parent! People are afraid more parent's would lose their children without a court appointed Lawyer. I don't know why their afraid. Court appointed Puppet or NOT, their going to lose any way. That's a given in NH. Even with evidence of innocence, you still lose because the corrupt Judges won't admit the evidence into Court. I wonder how much blood money the NH Judges make off each stolen child. Maybe ALL their asset's need to be transparent!

NEW HAMPSHIRE: “Attorneys for Needy Parents Cut”
By: Maddie Hanna/Monitor Staff

Parents who are accused of abusing or neglecting their children are no longer entitled to have an attorney appointed by the state if they cannot afford one of their own. Prompted by budget cuts, this new law, which went into effect on July 1st, has child welfare advocates and the attorneys who represent those parents in abuse and neglect cases very worried that this will cause more children to be permanently removed from their homes. The change was proposed by the Judicial Council, who is responsible for paying the state’s public defenders, contract attorneys and guardians ad litem.
The Concord Monitor, July 9th, 2011
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