New Hampshire woman to start paying nearly $2 million in Great Danes neglect case
A judge rules a Wolfeboro woman who housed dozens of filthy and sick dogs in her mansion must reimburse the Humane Society for their care.
By KATHY McCORMACKAssociated Press
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CONCORD, N.H. A woman who was convicted in 2018 of housing dozens of filthy and sick Great Danes in her New Hampshire mansion must now start paying back nearly $2 million for their care, a judge ruled Thursday.
Christina Fay was found guilty of 17 counts of animal cruelty. She had been sentenced to pay the bulk of the money to the Humane Society of the United States, which took in, cared for and found homes for most of the 84 dogs seized from her 13,000-square-foot Wolfeboro residence in 2017. She also had to pay money to the town itself.
N.H. woman to start paying nearly $2M in Great Danes neglect case
FILE - In this Sept. 6, 2017 file photo, Christina Fay, of Wolfeboro, N.H., attends District Court at the Carroll County Superior Courthouse, in Ossipee, N.H. Fay, convicted in 2018 of housing dozens of filthy and sick Great Danes in her New Hampshire mansion must now start paying back nearly $2 million for their care, a judge ruled Thursday, March 4, 2021. (Elizabeth Frantz/The Concord Monitor via AP, File)
Published March 04. 2021 9:46PM
By KATHY McCORMACK, Associated Press
CONCORD, N.H. A woman who was convicted in 2018 of housing dozens of filthy and sick Great Danes in her New Hampshire mansion must now start paying back nearly $2 million for their care, a judge ruled Thursday.
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