M&A glossary for business owners
While business sellers generally assemble a team of advisors to assist with the M&A process, sellers should have a baseline understanding of M&A terminology
Law
New Hampshire Supreme Court hears arguments on whether the education property tax is legal
In oral arguments, a group of plaintiffs argued that allowing towns to keep excess state property tax revenue, rather than pass it to less wealthy towns, is unfair to taxpayers and unconstitutional
Legal Briefs: News from Around NH
Devine Millimet welcomes new associate to the firm, plus Shaheen & Gordon earns 11 Tier 1 Rankings from Best Law Firms in 2025 ... and more
Sanborn goes around AG, asks court for help selling casino
Sanborn has said in court filings that potential buyers have walked away from a deal for fear they’d inherit his legal liability should he or the casino be convicted
State's high court to hear Rosen voter fraud appeal
The CEO of American Ag Energy and founder of North Country Growers in Berlin, Rosen was found guilty of knowingly voting twice in the 2016 general election
Should NH judges retire at 70 or 75? Some aren't sure that's the right question
Supporters of the proposed amendment in New Hampshire say the increase in age could allow judges that want to serve continue to hold their positions
Hantz Marconi’s law license formally suspended pending criminal case
Hantz Marconi previously notified the judicial branch that she would not object to the suspension of her ability to practice law while her criminal proceedings play out
Bow police officer dropped from pink armband lawsuit against school district
The lawsuit centers around events that unfolded at a Bow High School girls’ soccer game against Plymouth Regional High School on Sept. 17
Newfields family farm and town sued by neighbors over agritourism events
After roughly 10 years of allegations, complaints and town meetings, a farm in Newfields is being sued by neighbors over the legality of the public events they host on their land.
Dartmouth students’ trespassing trial concludes without verdict
After several days of nonviolent pro-Palestinian protests last October, a tent erected on the lawn outside Dartmouth President Sian Leah Beilock’s office was the “red line” that led to the arrests of two students, Beilock testified in Lebanon District Court on Monday. After hearing more than five hours of testimony and lawyers’ closing arguments, Judge Michael C. Mace didn’t immediately issue a verdict on the trespassing charge in the joint trial of Dartmouth students Kevin Engel and Roan Wade.
