Ruling raises the question: What isn’t an enforceable web-based contract?
New Hampshire’s federal district court forecasts lessons for web designers and lawyers
Author: Michael S. Lewis
A closer look at the FTC’s proposed ban on noncompetes
What effect would the rule have on U.S. businesses?
A closer look at the Federal Trade Commission’s proposed noncompete ban
What effect would the rule have on U.S. businesses?
Lewis: House Bill 544 and the freedom of religion
The measure is a threat to our core constitutional rights
Lewis: 2010 dismantling of NH’s public health infrastructure haunts us today
There’s too much evidence of what the costs of not making the investments look like
A proposal to reform New Hampshire’s county system of prosecution
A systemic response is required, not a system response
Lewis: Governor put the gun lobby ahead of New Hampshire seniors
HB 696 contained much-needed protection against elder abuse and exploitation
NH needs a Children’s Bill of Rights
We cannot rely on the executive branch to do its job without external coercion
Lewis: Why we can’t wait to address NH’s child abuse and neglect crisis
Legislators have done their part; now it’s up to the governor
The real New Hampshire is a welcoming, thoughtful community
A recent Washington Post column just gets the Granite State completely wrong
Answering alternative facts on child protection
Only distorted information can justify the state’s continued failures
The greatest civil rights crisis in NH history
Why hasn’t the state stepped up to address its massive child protection failures?
Why Marsy’s Law may harm victims
Unless it is amended, Marsy’s Law, the proposed constitutional rights amendment for victims, stands to become a very sickly sheep in wolf’s clothing, promising protections for victims and their rights while proposing amendments to our constitution that would limit the…
A win against bureaucratic encroachment
In NH Securities Bureau enforcement case, judge reaffirms right to a jury trial
The ailing state of government lawyering in NH
There’s growing evidence of a crisis – and it needs our attention
New law protects workplace flexibility requests
Measure prohibits retaliation against employee with schedule request
Don't bank on it
Local regulations only scratch the surface of worries for NH’s budding medical marijuana industry
New Hampshire’s Scopes (Manual) trial
Insurance department case shows how administrative law has ‘evolved’
More news from NHBR:
Q&A: Managing partner, Law Offices of Nicole M. Bluefort
The Law Offices of Nicole Bluefort aims to fill a niche the attorney says is underserved in New Hampshire: serving people of color.
NH delegation: Trump has no authority on tariffs
New Hampshire’s four Democratic members of Congress have signed on to an amicus brief in the U.S. Supreme Court in a case that argues President Donald Trump exceeds his authority by unilaterally imposing tariffs.
Taylor Caswell joins Bernstein Shur as consultant
Former state economic commissioner Taylor Caswell has joined Bernstein Shur as managing director of economic solutions, a new offering within the firm’s government and public affairs practice group, the law firm announced Monday.
Stretching the IRA in a post–SECURE Act 2.0 world: special rules for disabled beneficiaries
For families navigating both retirement planning and long-term care, the life-expectancy exception offers a powerful opportunity to preserve wealth across generations.
Political expression
Managing political speech in the workplace
Newport firm closes amid alleged embezzlement
Relax & Co., which provided an array of services to property owners in the Lake Sunapee area, had already been forced to lay off workers earlier this month.
Judge tosses bulk of Hampton cell tower lawsuit
A federal judge has rejected most of telecommunications developer Vertex Towers’ legal challenge to build a 150-foot cellular tower on residential land in Hampton, dealing the company a significant setback.
Sig Sauer seeks FBI, Homeland Security support
The entreaty comes as part of a lengthy statement Sig Sauer released July 29 as it continues to push back against allegations that the P320 is unsafe.
Q&A Interview with Anna Brown, executive director for Citizens Count
In 2013, Brown joined Citizens Count, rising to executive director in 2020, and last year joined the Warren B. Rudman Center at the UNH Franklin Pierce School of Law
