@thestephscasefiles: Lindsay Clancey in court has wrapped for the day and here is the recap! #lindsayclancey #patrickclancey #truecrime #court #update

Theresa :

The guy started a go fund me now they are saying his name should not be mentioned? His name is already named!

Judy Parrish :

Those 3 precious angels will never have justice. It makes my blood boil they all people are care about Lindsey and Patrick ever since this has started those babies have been pushed to the side and nobody cares about them getting justice.

Daisy&Dolly🧩🦍💜⚡️ :

Feels like it’s dragging out now

Theresa :

No, using "Attorney [Last Name]" is generally not standard or expected when clients address a lawyer in Massachusetts, though regional or professional habits vary. How Attorneys Are Actually Addressed • With Clients: Attorneys are usually addressed simply as Mr. [Last Name], Ms. [Last Name], or by their first name, depending on how formal the relationship is. • In Writing / Formal Correspondence: The courtesy title Esquire (abbreviated as Esq.) is placed after the lawyer's full name on envelopes or formal documents (e.g., Jane Doe, Esq.), rather than using "Attorney" as a prefix. • Among Lawyers or in Court: While some New England practitioners or colleagues occasionally use "Attorney [Last Name]" or terms like "counsel" when speaking to or about each other in professional circles, they rarely expect or require clients to use "Attorney" as a title

LauraAngel :

Its such bs!!!

Mzpeg10 :

I think she should be retired. Them poor baby’s well not get justice. But they are in the arms of lord. Better place.

Chantal Verlaan :

rolo :

she didn't do it I don't think I think he did a lot more than people think but who knows