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NH HARMONY MONTGOMERY: Missing from Manchester, NH - Nov/Dec 2019 (Reported December 2021) - Age 5 *GUILTY*

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Girl last seen in Manchester in October 2019; police seek tips from public​

Manchester police are seeking tips from the public about the disappearance of a girl not seen in more than two years.

Harmony Montgomery, 7, was last seen in a home in Manchester in October 2019, when she was 5, police said.

Police said they first learned Harmony went missing earlier this week. Chief Allen Aldenberg did not specify who reported the girl missing but said his department has been in touch with multiple family members and will continue to speak with them.

Aldenberg said police are not searching for any adult or vehicle in connection with the case. Investigators are focusing on the whereabouts of Harmony.

"No time is a good time for a child to go missing," Aldenberg said. "I'm begging the community. I don't care if you saw this young girl a year ago and you think it's irrelevant. Call us."

Aldenberg said at a news conference Friday his detectives are working to confirm where Harmony is from and where she went to school before her disappearance.

Harmony is estimated to be approximately 4 feet tall and 50 pounds. Investigators said she has blonde hair, blue eyes and should be wearing glasses.

"We need help," Aldenberg said. "This remains a very active investigation."


MEDIA - HARMONY MONTGOMERY: Missing from Manchester, NH since October 2019 (Reported December 2021) - Age 5
 
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all of Harmony's siblings are getting money out of mom of the years settlement being put into trusts for them. I can look for the link if ya like.... haven't been here because I was hospitalized
There you are!!!

Nah, don't do it for me. I just didn't like her getting it since she was also part of the initial problem and if it weren't for the adoptive dad of the brother not inquiring about get, I don't believe Mom would have herself
 

Former Mass. judge asks FBI to launch investigation into death of Harmony Montgomery​

A former Massachusetts judge has filed a formal complaint requesting that the Federal Bureau of Investigation launch an investigation into the death of Harmony Montgomery, a 5-year-old New Hampshire girl who was murdered by her father and vanished in 2019 after being placed in his care.

Carol Erskine, a long-time juvenile court judge and child advocate from Worcester, wants the FBI to initiate a criminal civil rights investigation into the conduct of New Hampshire’s Division of Children, Youth and Families and those involved in Harmony’s case.


The complaint, which Erskine filed with the FBI’s Bedford office, alleges that DCYF, through “deliberate failures and possible falsification of records,” deprived Harmony, a child with a disability, of her constitutional rights, contributing to the abuse, neglect, and death.

The now-retired judge is hopeful that the FBI will review the facts of the case and determine whether federal civil rights laws were violated.

“In terms of the federal argument, it’s a question of whether she was denied due process, a due process right to a fair investigation that never happened,” Erskine explained.

Erskine, the author of “A Cruel Injustice,” a book examining systemic failures in Harmony’s case in Massachusetts, explained her reasons for requesting the federal probe in the Granite State in a three-part series released in early June.
 

Former Mass. judge asks FBI to launch investigation into death of Harmony Montgomery​

A former Massachusetts judge has filed a formal complaint requesting that the Federal Bureau of Investigation launch an investigation into the death of Harmony Montgomery, a 5-year-old New Hampshire girl who was murdered by her father and vanished in 2019 after being placed in his care.

Carol Erskine, a long-time juvenile court judge and child advocate from Worcester, wants the FBI to initiate a criminal civil rights investigation into the conduct of New Hampshire’s Division of Children, Youth and Families and those involved in Harmony’s case.


The complaint, which Erskine filed with the FBI’s Bedford office, alleges that DCYF, through “deliberate failures and possible falsification of records,” deprived Harmony, a child with a disability, of her constitutional rights, contributing to the abuse, neglect, and death.

The now-retired judge is hopeful that the FBI will review the facts of the case and determine whether federal civil rights laws were violated.

“In terms of the federal argument, it’s a question of whether she was denied due process, a due process right to a fair investigation that never happened,” Erskine explained.

Erskine, the author of “A Cruel Injustice,” a book examining systemic failures in Harmony’s case in Massachusetts, explained her reasons for requesting the federal probe in the Granite State in a three-part series released in early June.
THANK GOD!!! i hope they do launch a federal investigation into MA AND NH
 

Former Mass. judge asks FBI to launch investigation into death of Harmony Montgomery​

A former Massachusetts judge has filed a formal complaint requesting that the Federal Bureau of Investigation launch an investigation into the death of Harmony Montgomery, a 5-year-old New Hampshire girl who was murdered by her father and vanished in 2019 after being placed in his care.

Carol Erskine, a long-time juvenile court judge and child advocate from Worcester, wants the FBI to initiate a criminal civil rights investigation into the conduct of New Hampshire’s Division of Children, Youth and Families and those involved in Harmony’s case.


The complaint, which Erskine filed with the FBI’s Bedford office, alleges that DCYF, through “deliberate failures and possible falsification of records,” deprived Harmony, a child with a disability, of her constitutional rights, contributing to the abuse, neglect, and death.

The now-retired judge is hopeful that the FBI will review the facts of the case and determine whether federal civil rights laws were violated.

“In terms of the federal argument, it’s a question of whether she was denied due process, a due process right to a fair investigation that never happened,” Erskine explained.

Erskine, the author of “A Cruel Injustice,” a book examining systemic failures in Harmony’s case in Massachusetts, explained her reasons for requesting the federal probe in the Granite State in a three-part series released in early June.
Barack Obama Applause GIF by Obama
 

Harmony Montgomery's mom files wrongful death lawsuit against father convicted in girl's murder​

Harmony Montgomery's mother is suing the girl's father, who was convicted last year of murdering the 5-year-old in 2019.

Adam Montgomery was sentenced to at least 56 years in prison.

This is Crystal Sorey's second wrongful death lawsuit. The first, a case against the state of New Hampshire, was resolved with a $2.25 million settlement in May. Sorey had accused the New Hampshire Division of Children, Youth and Families of failing to respond to reports of abuse that were made months before Harmony was killed.

In her new lawsuit, Sorey alleges that Montgomery is liable for the pain and suffering Harmony endured and, ultimately, the child's death.

"Five-year-old Harmony Montgomery was beaten to death by her father, Adam Montgomery, in December 2019. 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," Sorey's lawsuit states.

Storey's case also seeks additional damages "for the wanton, malicious, and oppressive conduct" of Montgomery.
 

Harmony Montgomery's mom files wrongful death lawsuit against father convicted in girl's murder​

Harmony Montgomery's mother is suing the girl's father, who was convicted last year of murdering the 5-year-old in 2019.

Adam Montgomery was sentenced to at least 56 years in prison.

This is Crystal Sorey's second wrongful death lawsuit. The first, a case against the state of New Hampshire, was resolved with a $2.25 million settlement in May. Sorey had accused the New Hampshire Division of Children, Youth and Families of failing to respond to reports of abuse that were made months before Harmony was killed.

In her new lawsuit, Sorey alleges that Montgomery is liable for the pain and suffering Harmony endured and, ultimately, the child's death.

"Five-year-old Harmony Montgomery was beaten to death by her father, Adam Montgomery, in December 2019. 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," Sorey's lawsuit states.

Storey's case also seeks additional damages "for the wanton, malicious, and oppressive conduct" of Montgomery.
The only way I would agree with this is if any funds (yeah right, he has nothing) that might be collected go to the brother. Her mom is not innocent in this to me.
 

New Hampshire officials respond to appeal filed by Adam Montgomery​

The state of New Hampshire has responded to an appeal by lawyers for Adam Montgomery, who was convicted of murdering his 5-year-old daughter, Harmony.

Montgomery and his team had appealed to the New Hampshire Supreme Court to have his convictions overturned.

The appeal focused on three things:
  • Whether the court made a mistake by denying Montgomery's motion to separate the second-degree assault and second-degree murder charges
  • Whether the court made a mistake by admitting certain evidence as essential to the charged crimes
  • Whether the court made a mistake by admitting video evidence showing an encounter between Montgomery and police on Dec. 31, 2021
In response to the appeal, state prosecutors said that the lower court did the right thing and that the decision should not be overturned.
 
Judge dismisses wrongful death lawsuit in Harmony Montgomery case
A judge has dismissed the wrongful death lawsuit filed by the mother of Harmony Montgomery.

A court order showed the legal team for Crystal Sorey had not filed the proper legal paperwork against Adam.

Sorey's team told NBC Boston it is an administrative error.

Civil case against Adam Montgomery revived​

Less than a week after a judge dismissed a wrongful-death lawsuit against Adam Montgomery, the civil case brought by Harmony Montgomery’s mother is headed back to court.

Hillsborough County Superior Court Judge Michael Klass vacated the order of dismissal Wednesday. Crystal Sorey, the mother of Harmony Montgomery sued Adam Montgomery on July 28, seeking a jury trial for compensatory damages for Harmony’s estate.

Klass had dismissed the lawsuit last Friday, saying Sorey’s attorney Kevin Leonard had not “filed the return of service with the Court or sought to have the deadline for service extended.”

On Tuesday, Leonard filed two motions to get the case back on the docket, saying the judge had erroneously dismissed the lawsuit due to a misunderstanding.
 

New Hampshire father appeals murder conviction in daughter’s death​

The New Hampshire Supreme Court heard an appeal Wednesday from the lawyer of a man convicted of killing his 5-year-old daughter.

According to Colwin, the basis for Montgomery’s appeal looks at three main arguments:
  • That Montgomery should have been tried separately for the assault and murder charges
  • That Kayla Montgomery shouldn’t have been allowed to testify, as she has “credibility issues”
  • That police body cam footage shown in the trial should have included audio
Assistant Attorney General Sam Gonyea argued Wednesday that the trial court “committed no error” in any of the arguments raised by the defense in the appeal, as reported by local outlet WBTS-CD.

Gonyea said that even if they did commit an error, it was “harmless beyond a reasonable doubt given the nature of the errors alleged in this appeal and the overwhelming strength of the state’s case.”
 

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