Court hearings for alleged high-profile customers of a Massachusetts brothel network will be open to the public.

The state’s high court ruled Thursday that the initial court hearings for 28 men accused of being customers of a high-end brothel will be open to the public when they are held i

The initial court hearings for 28 “wealthy and well-connected” men accused of being customers of an interstate commercial sex ring that ran high-end brothels will be open to the public, the state’s highest court ruled Thursday.

Court hearings for alleged high-profile customers of a Massachusetts brothel network will be open to the public.

These types of hearings are not typically held in open court. But there is a legitimate public concern that if the hearings were held behind closed doors, justice may not be served, the court ruled.

The Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court said Thursday that initial court hearings for the men accused of paying for sex at high-end<a class="excerpt-read-more" href=" More

The show cause hearings for more than two dozen people accused of paying for sex in a high-profile brothel bust should be made public, the highest court in Massachusetts has ruled, though the paperwork concerning the cases will remain out of the public eye before then.