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Employee agreements gain scrutiny of lawmakers
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Employee agreements gain scrutiny of lawmakers
10-year-old Seacoast-based bank to be acquired for $67 million
Company’s NSM unit acquires Philadelphia-based firm
Number of total filings is lowest in years
46% of shareholders express disapproval in say-on-pay vote
First-quarter results show cloud business continues to grow
Revenues continue to rise as membership tops 12 million
Out of reinsurance business, company moves to industry-specific coverage
The long, confusing journey to find the actual cost of a medical procedure
Net income jumps to $28.3 million in quarter
Analysis finds 26 percent of Granite State retail sales come during holidays – tops in nation
A first since recession as 141 individuals file for protection
But year-to-date numbers are off from 2017
New owners purchase Merrimack-based retailer’s brand, assets for $65 million
Sale seen as financing purchase of Concord tech firm, two other businesses
Average 18% cost reported in national report
Study says state has suffered biggest job loss due to massive imbalance
Residential performance is good, but not when it comes to vehicles
Administration said to eye ‘big bold transparency initiative‘
Alleges he was let go after revealing treatment for anxiety, depression
Swanzey rep mulls legislation targeting lender’s responsibility post-foreclosure
New board chair named, two new members appointed after critical letter
$65 million deal reached after largest creditor agrees to relinquish debt
Only one New Hampshire business sought protection
300 employees will remain, but most of them will be part-timers in airport stores
Conservation Law Foundation targets Belmont, Laconia firms
But Brady Sullivan purchase of Merrimack headquarters raises questions about future of employees
Company says project would supply 6% of customers
Why association health plans ‘could be a game-changer’
Fate of New Hampshire-based retailer as a going concern remains in doubt
Suggestion at Energy Summit stirs heated discussion
Even the smallest firearms manufacturers face the same headwinds largest companies do
Questions surround fate of bankrupt company after stalking horse bid approved
There’s still time for businesses to apply for solar subsidies, but wood pellet grant deadline has already passed
But filings are still down for the year
Bankrupt company says it’s ‘business as usual,’ but future of firm is unclear
113,440 guests stayed at 2,800 sites
Bankruptcy filing reveals mounting debt, failing mall stores
New offer is $5 million higher for remainder of New Hampshire-based retailer
Reviver of troubled brands offers $35 million for remainder of retailer
$30 million loan, executive bonuses among the targets
But Nashua-based cancer provider reports another quarterly loss
Manchester conference stirs ‘NH Nationalist’ threats
Portsmouth-based financial services firm reports big jump in income for the quarter and year
Gym franchise sees membership rise to $12.1m; 3 new NH corporate outlets planned
Tax cuts, laptop and smartphone sales fuel Merrimack-based tech firm’s results
But decline in orders appears to be leveling off
152 filings results in 26 percent increase from June
Of the six New Hampshire companies found on the Consumer Finance Protection Bureau’s complaint database, five are either collection agencies or deal with student loans. That isn’t surprising, for a number of reasons. The CFPB was set up in reaction…
Though weakened, CFPB still serves as sounding board
Analysts fear that once it’s gone for the remainder of the fiscal year, overall revenue will lag unless other accounts, which have been underperforming to date, pick up the pace
Manchester Mayor Jay Ruais delivered his State of the City on Tuesday, Feb. 10, framing a path to the city’s future through the lens of history. His speech, at times rapid-fire and metrics-driven and at others raised to the passionate, oratorial tone of a secular civic sermon, addressed a standing-room-only crowd of business and civic leaders at the New Hampshire Institute of Politics at St. Anselm College.
The issue here in New Hampshire remains as it has been for many months: lack of supply that forces the hand of higher prices
According to housing advocate groups, the champions program is doing exactly what it set out to do: reward communities that are taking steps to build more housing
NH Tech Alliance task force maps AI in New Hampshire
There are no magic wands in tax disputes, but the current New Hampshire Department of Revenue Administration (DRA) tax amnesty program is about as close as it gets.
The state Senate Finance Committee voted along party lines January 13 against a bill that would give Nashua $20 million to purchase the former site of Daniel Webster College. Four Republicans voted in favor and two Democrats against.
Legislature also wrestles with the Business and Enterprise Tax, which has a direct effect on state revenues, and as it looks at how Meals and Rental Tax revenue is distributed and whether there should be an additional “Pillow Tax” on rentals
A state-run program that encourages communities to add much needed housing in New Hampshire, already defunded in the current budget, is on the precipice of disappearing altogether. The House Committee on Housing voted 10-8 on Jan. 20 to repeal the so-called Housing Champions program administered by the NH Department of Business and Economic Affairs.