Author: Attorney Jim Reidy

Have we reached the tipping point?

Recent change to state law may have further confused tip-pooling and tip-sharing rules

How not to handle terminations and layoffs

What HR professionals and managers can learn from the United Airlines fiasco

The evolution of workplace laws according to Jagger

Just like The Rolling Stones lead singer’s offspring, laws continue to pop up

Donald Trump in HR? A survey

If you could be the presidential candidate for a day, how would you change your organization’s workplace polices?

HR takeaways from the Patriots loss

The defeat is emblematic of what can happen to any employer at any time

Dress codes and discrimination

Motive the key in Abercrombie Supreme Court case

Winter weather and New Hampshire wage laws

What employers can do when employees aren’t needed at work

More news from NHBR:

‘Honor Summit’ to illuminate Mount Washington to commemorate Sept. 11, 2001, attacks

Nonprofit founded by businesswoman Renee Plummer raising funds to help veterans

A day at home, a day at the office

Hybrid and remote work models continue to boom in the Granite State

Turn of the leaf

Supporters of fewer restrictions on cannabis in NH see glimpse of a possible future

Why hybrid healthcare is a business imperative for employers in New Hampshire

Access to healthcare is more than an employee recruiting or retention tool. It is one of the largest line items on the balance sheet and a critical factor in workforce stability.

CEO: Manchester company a key to success of Patriot missile

A 25-person tech company in Manchester, Vibrac Precision Test Systems, anticipates explosive growth as the United States and Europe move to expand their stockpiles of Patriot defense missiles.

Landfill-siting bill praised and panned

House Bill 707, signed into law by NH Gov. Kelly Ayotte, promotes expanding existing landfills, rather than building new ones, and also establishes a seven-member committee to evaluate landfill sites.

Ayotte’s transportation plan veto raises questions about effect on NH economy

The state’s highway infrastructure is in great need of repair, according to a 2026 independent report that ties the improvements directly to the health of New Hampshire’s economy. Long-term needs are currently underfunded, says TRIP (The Road Information Program), a private, nonprofit organization that researches surface transportation issues across the country.