New Hampshire Business Review - April-1 2016

January 4, 2016

NH Business Review Staff

On the hook

Liisa Rajala,

At-sea monitoring fees are the latest threat to NH’s dwindling fishing industry

Expanded Medicaid boosts community health centers

Michael McCord,

More insured patients means drop in uncompensated care

NH’s film festivals prove good for business

Katherine Cox,

Lights, cameras, customers

The Provident Bank

NH Business Review Staff,

Sullivan Construction showcases new personal banking model

Do you take this username and password to have and to hold?

John Decker,

How clients can obtain the info when they want to switch web companies

IT risks that health care firms shouldn't overlook

Chad DeVogt,

Network safeguards that can be put into place to prevent illegal access to confidential information

Why a Vt. law firm chose to expand to Manchester, NH

Ken Merritt,

It’s clear Manchester is rapidly evolving into the heart of an expanding zone of new business opportunity

Senate OKs watered-down workplace breastfeeding bill

Bob Sanders,

Section 179 BPT deduction, ‘Planet Fitness’ fix approved

Inaugural TechWomen|TechGirls awards luncheon to honor trio

NH Business Review Staff,

Entrepreneur, teacher and student to be recognized at April 6 event

Tech Tidbits From Across NH

NH Business Review Staff,

Private equity firm buys FirstLight Fiber, another acquisition for Single Digits … and more

More news from NHBR:

Littleton Regional Healthcare selects Dartmouth Health as preferred future partner

After two years of extensive evaluation of various affiliation models, the Littleton Regional Healthcare (LRH) Board of Trustees has chosen Dartmouth Health (DH) as its preferred partner. LRH and DH have signed a letter of intent, which serves as the next step toward LRH joining the Dartmouth Health system.

NH trade mission to Canada seen as having positive results

Gov. Kelly Ayotte led the visit, which included a selection of policymakers as well as businesspeople representing a wide array of enterprises.

More Chinese-owned property in Nashua comes into focus

Another piece of Chinese owned property in Nashua has come to the public’s attention — the former Daniel Webster College property, encompassing some 52 acres. Nashua Mayor Jim Donchess encouraged the Board of Aldermen on Sept. 9 to pass a resolution giving him the authority to seek state and/or federal funds to purchase the property, currently owned by Xinhua Education Consulting Services Corp.

Jim Loomis, Bottomline Technologies co-founder, dies at 75

James “Jim” Loomis, co-founder of Portsmouth-based Bottomline Technologies, passed away on Sept. 6 in his hometown of Dover after a period of declining health. He was 75. After its creation in 1989 with business partner Daniel McGurl, Bottomline became a worldwide leader in automated business payments and cash management.