Correction

March 11, 2011

NH Business Review Staff,

“Under oath: Securities hearings reveal new FRM details,” an article that appeared in the Feb. 25-March 10 issue of NHBR, referred erroneously to a claim in the report of the Attorney General’s Office about “regulatory curiosity” in the FRM matter. The report faulted the Bureau of Securities Regulation as a whole in lacking “regulatory curiosity,” and did not single out a particular employee at the bureau.
The article also said that Jeffrey Spill and others at the bureau were sometimes “reined in” while questioning officials from the Attorney General’s Office during the bureau’s hearings into the FRM matter. Spill did not question these officials – others did.The article also incorrectly named the executive director of the New Hampshire Postsecondary Education Committee. She is Kathryn R. Dodge.

Categories: Opinion

More news from NHBR:

Several Real Estate Signs During Spring.

NH home prices buck spring-to-summer trend

In a departure from a 10-year trend, the June median price for a single-family home in New Hampshire dropped from what it was in May.

Envision Technologies creates stay, work, play in one Londonderry site

The 110-acre Village at Technology Park off Harvey Road in north Londonderry will include space for industrial, residential, childcare and retail.

Overcoming skepticism, putting AI to work

At Blueline Advisors in Exeter, chief investment officer Frank Sabin is embracing AI, with the help of the students, to better serve his clients, who have entrusted about $250 million in assets in his care.

Federal and state housing legislation wrestle with affordability crisis

As Granite Staters eye ever-increasing purchase prices for a single-family home, state and federal policy makers wrestle with solutions that create more housing supply. Among them is bipartisan federal legislation on housing that is being held hostage by President Donald Trump’s fixation on a bill that would require voters to provide proof of citizenship with such documents as U.S. passports or birth certificates.

Wooden Hammer Judge Against The Background Of Dollars

Manchester and Nashua: Best bang for the buck in NH

Two New Hampshire cities are among the 10 best-run cities in the country, according to a WalletHub analysis of U.S. communities where residents get the most bang for their taxes. Manchester was rated No. 3, while Nashua was close behind at No. 5., based on a “Quality of Services” score that WalletHub developed using 36 metrics across six key service areas — financial stability, education, health, safety, economy and infrastructure/pollution.