Fathers' Rights in New Hampshire Custody Cases
Fathers' rights in New Hampshire: no gender preference, the best-interests factors in RSA 461-A:6, establishing paternity for unmarried fathers and how to prepare.
Family LawAlimony in New Hampshire: Who Gets It, How Much and for How Long
How alimony works in New Hampshire under RSA 458:19-a: the 23% formula, the 50% duration limit, reimbursement alimony and when the court can adjust.
Family LawHow Child Support Is Calculated in New Hampshire
How New Hampshire child support is calculated under RSA 458-C: income, the guideline percentages, shared parenting time, deviations and when support can be modified.
Family LawHow to File for Divorce in New Hampshire: A Step-by-Step Guide
How to file for divorce in New Hampshire, step by step: where to file, joint vs. individual petitions, grounds, financial disclosures, parenting plans and the final decree.
Family LawHow to Modify a Parenting Plan in New Hampshire (RSA 461-A:11)
Changing a New Hampshire parenting plan is not automatic. RSA 461-A:11 puts the burden on the parent seeking the change and lists the exact grounds — including the clear and convincing "detrimental environment" standard.
ContractsNH Eliminated Inspection Stickers — What Used Car Buyers Need to Know About RSA 358-F
New Hampshire eliminated mandatory vehicle inspections in 2026. What dealer obligations remain under RSA 358-F, and what rights do used car buyers still have?
Land UseHow to Appeal a Zoning Board Decision in New Hampshire (30-Day Deadline)
Denied a variance or permit by your NH zoning board? You have 30 days to appeal to Superior Court under RSA 677:4 — and that deadline is absolute. Learn how the process works.
ContractsBreach of Contract in New Hampshire: Your Options When the Other Party Doesn’t Perform
When someone breaches a contract in NH, you have options — demand letters, mediation, and litigation. RSA 508:4 gives you 3 years. Learn what to do first and when to call a lawyer.
Contracts5 Things a Contract Lawyer Checks Before You Sign in New Hampshire
Before signing any business or employment contract in NH, a contract lawyer checks these 5 provisions. Learn what problematic clauses look like — and what they cost when missed.
Estate PlanningDying Without a Will in New Hampshire: What RSA 561 Does to Your Estate
If you die without a will in New Hampshire, RSA 561 controls who inherits your estate — not you. Learn how intestacy law works, who gets nothing, and what a flat-fee will costs.
Estate PlanningWill vs. Living Trust in New Hampshire: Which Does Your Estate Need?
Should New Hampshire clients use a will, a revocable living trust, or both? This guide explains the legal differences, probate implications, and which option fits your situation.
Estate PlanningUnderstanding Revocable Living Trusts in New Hampshire
Explore what a revocable living trust is and whether you need one in New Hampshire. Learn about its benefits and implications.
Estate PlanningTrustee Removal from Irrevocable Trusts
Learn the legal grounds for removing a trustee from an irrevocable trust, how family disputes arise, and what beneficiaries can do to protect their rights.
Estate PlanningWhat Happens If You Die Without a Will in New Hampshire?
If you die without a will in New Hampshire, state law decides who inherits, not you. Learn what intestacy means for your family.
Government ContractsFederal Contract Dispute? An Experienced Government Contracts Attorney Can Help
Facing a federal contract dispute? Learn how bid protests, terminations, False Claims Act issues and debarment work, and why deadlines matter.
Estate PlanningHow Does Probate Work in New Hampshire? A Step-by-Step Guide
How does probate work in New Hampshire? A step-by-step guide to the process, the administrator's duties and common mistakes to avoid.
Estate PlanningPrenuptial Agreements & Estate Planning in New Hampshire
A prenup doesn't end at divorce — it follows you to the probate court. Learn how prenuptial agreements affect inheritance in New Hampshire and why your estate plan needs to account for it.
Articles on this blog are general information, not legal advice. Reading them does not create an attorney-client relationship.