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Living Together: Who gets the house?

You and your partner lived in a house together for some time but are now going your separate ways. You’re unmarried, and don’t know who gets what. In New Hampshire, common law marriage is not available to help in this context. No matter how long you lived together, you won’t […]

July 17, 2021

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Evicting an Ex

What do you do when you are ready to move on, but your ex won’t move out of your home? If your name alone is on the deed, you are sleeping in separate areas, and you share spaces such as a kitchen or living room, your ex will be considered […]

June 17, 2021

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Have Fun on The Lake, But Not at The Expense of Your Driver’s License

With summer here and boat registrations at a record high, we hope you will bear in mind this important information.     Boating Education and Certificates  It is a common misconception that an uncertified adult may legally drive if accompanied by a certified adult. To legally operate a boat of over 25 horsepower, an individual […]

May 17, 2021

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FAQ – Pandemic Evictions

Landlord and Tenant Law continues to evolve as the coronavirus pandemic endures.  Landlords’ frequently asked questions are answered here. What is an “eviction moratorium”?  Tenants may not be evicted for non-payment of rent if they provide a Declaration affirming that they meet certain criteria. For what reasons may covered tenants be evicted during […]

April 14, 2021

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Premises Liability

When a personal injury occurs as a result of a property condition, the injured party may be entitled to bring a claim against the property owner. Generally, property owners must ensure that their property does not pose any unreasonable hazard or risk of harm. Property owners must repair the hazards […]

March 14, 2021

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Real Estate Tax Abatement Applications are Due By March 1st

When is your real estate tax too high? Simply stated, when you are paying more than your fair share of your municipal taxes. Real estate tax is assessed based upon the fair market value (FMV) of your property multiplied by the municipal tax rate. Since all municipal tax bills use […]

January 28, 2021

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You’ll Be Thankful for a Well-Drafted Parenting Plan

Divorce and separation often disrupt long-standing holiday traditions. It is challenging for parents to put aside their own feelings of loss to create new traditions for their children, or to continue former traditions. A well-written Parenting Plan provides consistency and predictability for both parents and children, and allows family members […]

December 7, 2020

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Condominiums: Insuring the Risk of Short-Term Rentals

Obtaining and maximizing insurance for condominium associations has many challenges, including limited insurance markets, allocating insurance responsibilities between unit owners and the association, and implementing rules to give the association the best insurance outcomes for rates, coverage, and claims. A condo association’s insurance options will be directly affected by the […]

October 21, 2020

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Preparing for a Coronavirus Surge

With the CDC predicting a surge in coronavirus transmissions this winter, now is the perfect time to make sure you are prepared. In addition to purchasing important household items that may become scarce, there are also some legal action items to consider: Estate planning– This isn’t just for the elderly […]

September 23, 2020

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Nanny Cams: What Parents Need to Know

With daycares and summer camps closed due to COVID-19, many parents are turning to nannies and babysitters for some relief while parenting through the pandemic. Of course, you would never leave your children with someone you don’t trust, but perhaps you feel a little more comfortable knowing your home surveillance […]

September 18, 2020

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