A New Hampshire convicted of his 5-year-old daughter’s murder a year ago has filed a 101-page appeal of his conviction in the state’s Supreme Court. Adam Montgomery’s lawyers argued in the document that their client should have had a separate trial on assault charges — which he claims did not kill the girl — and …
Five years after Harmony Montgomery’s murder, a state agency involved in her care asserts that it should not be held legally liable for her death, arguing that she was not in its custody at the time. As CrimeOnline previously reported, Harmony was last seen alive in 2019, but authorities did not report her missing until …
Massachusetts’ highest court is deliberating on whether to make audio recordings from the hearing that resulted in slain girl Harmony Montgomery being placed in the custody of her killer father. As CrimeOnline previously reported, Harmony’s father, Adam Montgomery, who was convicted last year for her murder, gained custody in a Massachusetts courtroom before relocating with …
The search continues for the remains of New Hampshire girl Harmony Montgomery, presumed dead after she vanished in late 2019. On Saturday morning, the group searched in parts of North Shore, Massachusetts, according to ABC 5. Harmony’s mother, Crystal Sorey, was also in attendance. Officials said the search location was based on the route of …
Convicted child killer Adam Montgomery chose to take a lengthy prison sentence over disclosing where he hid the body of his slain daughter, Harmony Montgomery. As CrimeOnline previously reported, a New Hampshire judge sentenced Montgomery to 56 years to life in prison on Thursday, following a murder conviction in connection with his missing but presumed …
On Thursday, a New Hampshire judge sentenced Harmony Montgomery’s father to 45 years to life for the girl’s presumed murder. Prosecutors recommended a sentence of 56 years to life in prison for Adam Montgomery, who was convicted of beating his 5-year-old daughter to death in 2019. Montgomery refused to attend most of the trial but …
A judge last week denied convicted child killer Adam Montgomery’s request to skip his sentencing hearing next month. A jury found Montgomery guilty in February of beating his daughter, Harmony Montgomery, to death because she soiled herself, as CrimeOnline reported. He did not show up in court for most of the trial. The jury deliberated …
A New Hampshire judge has approved the request made by Harmony Montgomery’s biological mother to declare the 5-year-old girl as legally deceased. Crystal Sorey appeared at the Nashua District Court Monday, urging the judge to recognize Harmony as legally dead so that she can be appointed as the administrator of Harmony’s estate. Sorey’s basis for …
The biological mother of Harmony Montgomery requested a judge to declare her daughter legally deceased, with plans to file a wrongful death lawsuit against the state of New Hampshire. In a probate court hearing in Nashua this week, Crystal Sorey urged the court to recognize Harmony as legally dead and to appoint her as the …
Adam Montgomery has been convicted in the death of his 5-year-old daughter, Harmony. Her body has never been recovered. It only took the jury six hours of deliberation spread over two days, to hand down the verdict. Police said that “on or about Dec. 7, 2019,” Montgomery repeatedly struck 5-year-old Harmony “in the head with a …
Convicted child killer Adam Montgomery attempted to throw investigators off by telling them they were wasting their time searching for 5-year-old Harmony Montgomery. As CrimeOnline previously reported, jurors at the Hillsborough County Superior Court in New Hampshire found Montgomery guilty Thursday afternoon of second-degree murder, second-degree assault, falsifying evidence, abuse of a corpse, and tampering …
After six hours of deliberation over two days, Adam Montgomery has been found guilty of murdering his 5-year-old daughter, Harmony Montgomery. Jurors at the Hillsborough County Superior Court in New Hampshire found Montgomery guilty Thursday afternoon of second-degree murder, second-degree assault, falsifying evidence, abuse of a corpse, and tampering with witnesses. Throughout the two-week trial, …
