Three things changed in the last year, and one of them is reported backwards nearly everywhere. Hearing rules, trial scheduling, the 2025 child support guidelines, and what filing actually costs.
Three weeks before Clancy closings, the SJC threw out another Massachusetts mother's conviction in a case turning on the same question. The two errors it found have echoes in the Clancy record.
Officers in at least three Massachusetts departments are accused of using license plate readers to look up people in their personal lives. One town's lawyers concluded the contract itself was unlawful.
The federal deductions are real. Massachusetts did not adopt them, and a new state law now makes non-conformity the automatic default. What that means for your paycheck and your April return.
Open enrollment opens October 23, earlier than usual. Three things change for 2027, and one of them ends premium subsidies for roughly 35,000 people in Massachusetts.
A federal rule gives every state until January 1, 2027 to require 80 hours a month from most adult Medicaid members. In other states, more people lost coverage over paperwork than over work.
Nobody disputes what happened, which removes the easy part and leaves only the hard part: an unfamiliar legal test, six conflicting experts, three counts, and a burden that runs the opposite way jurors expect.
The defense asked the prosecution's final witness whether sleep deprivation can cause psychosis. After a long pause: "It's possible." And no, the jury is not deliberating yet.
He has tried more than a hundred murder cases, never prosecuted one, and runs a sole practice out of Brockton. A full review of his career and of the defense he has built for Lindsay Clancy.
She has never spent a night in county jail. Where she has actually been since 2023, why, and the three very different places the verdict could send her next.
