Since taking over as public defender in a Connecticut Judicial District five months ago, Susan Hankins rarely enjoys a trouble-free day. She operates a bare-bones department with a staff of "1.4" persons in a notoriously antiquated courthouse. "Every day starts off with a fresh problem," she said. Why, then, did Hankins leave a comfortable and rewarding position to take the job?
May 05, 2000 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
This was no way to end a busy workday for Stamford, Conn., public defender Susan M. Hankins.
Tapping on a screwdriver with a hammer, Hankins attempted to pry open a file cabinet drawer in her office to retrieve a set of keys she inadvertently locked inside.
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