OrlyTaitzEsq.com

TaitzReport.com

Defend Our Freedoms Foundation (DOFF)
29839 Santa Margarita Pkwy, Ste 100
Rancho Santa Margarita CA, 92688
Copyright 2014

Review of Politics, Economics, Constitution, Law and World Affairs by Attorney and Doctor Orly Taitz


If you love your country, please help me fight this creeping tyranny and corruption.
Donations no matter how small will help pay for airline and travel expenses.





The articles posted represent only the opinion of the writers and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Dr. Taitz, Esq., who has no means of checking the veracity of all the claims and allegations in the articles.
Mail donations to:
Defend Our Freedoms Foundation, c/o Dr. Orly Taitz
29839 Santa Margarita Pkwy, Ste 100
Rancho Santa Margarita, CA 92688.
Contact Dr. Taitz at
orly.taitz@gmail.com.
In case of emergency, call 949-683-5411.

When the people fear their government, there is tyranny.
When the government fears the people, there is liberty.
-- Thomas Jefferson

During times of universal deceit, telling the truth
becomes a revolutionary act.  -- George Orwell

First they ignore you, then they ridicule you, then they
fight you, then you win.  -- Mahatma Gandhi

So far it looks like New Hampshire, NJ and NC allow private prosecutors. Are there any attorneys licensed in these states, who can help?

Posted on | May 17, 2009 | 2 Comments

gladi8r

Orly,

Here’s an interesting case citing private prosecutions regarding New Hampshire (Rita Premo, Complainant) vs Angela Martineau. It seems that private prosecutions are neither explicitly permitted nor disallowed in the state of New Hampshire. Here’s the link. Read for yourself. https://www.courts.state.nh.us/supreme/opinions/2002/0209/marti098.htm

I’m also trying to find a list of states that allow private prosecutions on behalf of the state.

Thanks for all you are doing Orly. May God richly bless you.
Category: Uncategorized

Comments

2 Responses to “So far it looks like New Hampshire, NJ and NC allow private prosecutors. Are there any attorneys licensed in these states, who can help?”

  1. Jack Ryan
    May 17th, 2009 @ 7:04 pm

    I don’t want to be a party-pooper here, but it appears, upon reading the linked New Hampshire case, that the ruling states just the opposite of the poster’s statement. The ruling would appear to be that citizen prosecutions ARE NOT permitted.

  2. gladi8r
    May 20th, 2009 @ 11:10 am

    Another such state appears to be Pennsylvania.

    https://www.lectlaw.com/def2/p101.htm