Born in the heart of New Jersey to an Italian mother and an English father, Susan Langford was shaped early by the rich interplay of two cultures. This unique heritage would come to define her spirit—a fusion of deep-rooted tradition and quiet resilience.
At the age of twelve, Susan’s life shifted to the pastoral rhythms of rural Pennsylvania, where her family settled into a timeworn farmhouse nestled among gently rolling hills. There, beneath the golden glow of a sunlit kitchen, she stood beside her mother, flour on her fingers and wonder in her eyes, learning to knead, stir, and simmer her way through heirloom Italian recipes passed down through generations. The scents of slow-cooked sauces and fresh-baked bread became the comforting language of home.
Spring and summer unfolded like chapters in a beloved novel. In the family garden, Susan helped tend rows of vibrant vegetables, their bounty destined for jars of preserved goodness lining the pantry shelves. But it was the seasonal ritual of making strawberry jam that left its sweetest mark. As the kitchen filled with the aroma of sweet rolls and freshly baked loaves of bread, it became a sanctuary—the true heart of the home.
Susan’s energy was matched only by her fierce determination. In high school, she distinguished herself as the only girl in her ninth-grade class to earn the prestigious Presidential Physical Fitness Award.
That same quiet tenacity carried into adulthood, where she defied expectations by twice winning a regional arm-wrestling competition—conquering both the lightweight and middleweight divisions.
Yet for all her physical strength, it is music that has always been her soul’s companion. From childhood, Susan built a cherished collection of vinyl records—stacked high, lining one wall of her bedroom. Her mother would often laugh, “Thank God the farmhouse has low ceilings.” Of all the records in her collection, one has remained her touchstone through the decades: Kentucky Rain, by Elvis, the most relaxing and forever favorite.
Today, Susan is happily married, having recently celebrated forty years of love and partnership. Rooted in family, uplifted by music, and defined by her unshakable strength, hers is a life woven from tradition, grit, and the quiet beauty of enduring joy.
BACKGROUND:
Investigator with 23 years’ experience in research and development of fraud and unethical conduct engaged in by legal scholars.
She was instrumental in the closing down of Justice For All, Inc., an illegally run, not for profit law firm, operated by Attorney John Eker III. The State allowed him to open another law office. Unfortunately, he continued to engage in corrupt activity, causing harm to others. Eventually, he disappeared from the State of Nebraska.
Research and development of cases involving abuse and violations in nursing/assisted living facilities.
Research and development of medical malpractice complaints.
Current occupation: International, multi-award winning, screenwriter and lyricist.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS:
Connecticut Norwich Tenants Association; Vice President, 1984. Between 1986 and 1991, handled numerous cases against unethical attorneys in Connecticut. Each case was handled under client confidentiality agreements.
In Connecticut, Susan’s investigation into Attorney Archambault’s unethical actions, which included not only lying to the court, but also fabricating documents he claimed he had, but never did. As a result, this led to a guilty finding by the State Judicial Review Board, and he was found guilty of violating statute 3.3A1, which states an attorney shall not knowingly provide the court with false information.
Even though the state found him guilty, they white-washed the facts in order to try and justify a lesser punishment. They issued a simple reprimand rather than a suspension or disbarment. Because of the State’s failure to pursue justice, Archambault was allowed to continue practicing law, resulting in further damage being done to people.
After other such grievous incidents, the state was forced to take action and they gave Archambault an ultimatum; either you resign or we’re going to disbar you. Rather than face the consequences, Archambault chose to resign. It’s believed he never practiced law again.
Relocated to Pennsylvania in 1993. Investigated additional cases in Pennsylvania under confidentiality agreements.
Investigated Attorney John Kutchka, of Berwick, Pa. for committing fraud on an insurance contract in 1996. The homeowner knew nothing about Kutchka’s illegal activities until after the lawyer was successful in obtaining an insurance policy. After Susan contacted the Fair Plan Insurance company, the policy was canceled and a warning letter was sent to Attorney Kutchka by Fair Plan Insurance.
Investigated East Side Manor, Inc., a personal care home located in Berwick, Pennsylvania in 1998. Susan filed her complaint with the State of PA. and 10 violations were confirmed by them. As a result of her investigation, several lives of disabled and elderly victims were saved.
Investigated a hospital in Media Pennsylvania for medical malpractice.
Won an $8000.00 award.
Relocated to Oregon in 2005.
Began case against Assurant Health (formerly known as Fortis) with regards to ERISA Law (Employee Retirement Income Security Act).
Won case in 2007 while living in Idaho.
Total amount awarded: $226,000.00, (Which included two separate life insurance policies.)
Relocated to Maine in 2007.
Won case against a Maine medical center for malpractice.
SUMMARY: Professional investigator (retired). Current occupation: International, multi-award winning screenwriter. She is also a Lyricist.
Screenplays: Broken Gavel Inspired by a True Story – Genre: Crime/Drama – Legal/Thriller – PG-13.
The Wrong Road – Genre: Sci-Fi/Thriller – R.
Explosion On Mars – Genre: Sci-fi – PG
In 1992, Susan incorporated Legal Abuse Must End as a non-profit in the State of Nebraska to continue her fight against corruption.
(c) 2015/2025 Susan Langford