Lindsay Clancy case: Husband's GoFundMe not being used for defense
Funding for Lindsay Clancy's defense has come from her parents, not a GoFundMe fundraiser for her husband, her lawyer told The Boston Globe.
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Funding for Lindsay Clancy's defense has come from her parents, not a GoFundMe fundraiser for her husband, her lawyer told The Boston Globe.
The Duxbury woman who allegedly killed her three young children and then tried to kill herself remains paralyzed from the waist down, Kevin Reddington, her defense attorney, told the Globe.
Arguments at this week's arraignment made it clear that Lindsay Clancy's treatment for postpartum depression will play a role as she stands accused of killing her three children.
Lindsay Clancy was "horrifically overmedicated" when she allegedly killed her three young children at their home in Duxbury, Massachusetts, her attorney Kevin J. Reddington claims. Reddington says that people who are proven to be overmedicated can invoke a defense of not guilty by reason of insanity.
Mashpee Wampanoag Tribal Chairman Brian M. Weeden and co-defendant Phillip C. Hicks Jr., both of Mashpee, were arraigned yesterday morning, Thursday, January 5, at Plymouth District Court on charges related