New Hampshire businesses are using solar power more and more for their energy needs. The New Hampshire Business Review reached out to a panel of experts, including McLane Middleton attorney
Solar Power Electrifies Businesses Around NH
Steering A Closely Held Company Clear of Claims of Breach of Fiduciary Duty
Lately, there seems to be a run on internal disputes between the owners of closely held companies who also serve as corporate officers and directors. Some of those disputes are
Know the Law: How Do I Grow My Business?
Q: I started my company 3 years ago and our customers love our products. However, our sales have remained stagnant and we are barely making a profit. What are some
Employers Take Note: In-Person Document Inspection for I-9 Forms Resumes
Andrea Hellrigel, Suffolk Law Student and Summer Associate The option for remote work has become a new normal for many companies. With employees working throughout the country, sometimes thousands of
How the End of the COVID-19 Public Health Emergency Impacts Seacoast Employers
On May 11, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) rescinded the COVID-19 public health emergency (PHE). That decision followed the non-renewal of the national emergency declaration (NE)
NIL Deals Sweeping the SEC Could Lead to a Slippery Slope
Lawmakers in some of the states housing South Eastern Conference (SEC) schools are beginning to adopt laws intended to give schools more leeway with name, image, and likeness (NIL) deals
$500B Lawsuit Over Failed Commander’s Sale
Dan Davis’ $7.1B bid to purchase the Washington Commanders from NFL owner Dan Snyder back in March failed. Davis is now seeking $500B in damages from Bank of America in
Internet Providers Still Enjoy Broad Immunity from Liability for Content
The United States Supreme Court recently handed down decisions in two closely watched cases that had the potential to dramatically lessen the legal shield that Internet service providers have enjoyed
Know the Law: Uninsured Motorist Coverage Offers Extra Protection From Driver Negligence
Q: My sister was seriously hurt in an auto accident with a driver who crossed the double yellow line into her lane. He has a $25,000 liability insurance policy, what
Understanding the OSHA General Duty Clause
While employers in industries like construction and manufacturing are likely well-versed in specific Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA) regulations, an often overlooked regulation called the General Duty Clause applies
NIL Amendment Passes in Missouri
Missouri amended its Name, Image, and Likeness (“NIL”) law, making Missouri colleges and universities more attractive to current and future NCAA student athletes. With the ever changing landscape of NIL
Administering Healthcare When There is No Patient Direction
Maintaining one’s essential records can be tedious, and all too frequently many individuals overlook the importance of their most important documents: their healthcare directives. This article briefly discusses the duties
Will AI Revolutionize the Hiring Process?
It seems like everyone is talking about artificial intelligence, or “AI”, and all of the ways it will change the way we live and work in the not-too-distant future. One
Updated Treatise for the Federal Court Litigator Does Not Disappoint
In my role at McLane Middleton, I am continuously intent on finding publications and resources geared to the trial lawyer. Recently, I took the time to review Business and Commercial
What Do Pre-COVID Leases Look Like Post-COVID?
The two years before COVID – before quarantine, before wide-spread work from home policies – represented the peak of the leasing market for office space. With a strong economy and
Know the Law: If your property includes wetlands, you’ll need a state permit for any plans to alter it
Q: My property includes, or is it adjacent to, a wetland or surface water body and I’m considering some construction. What do I need to know before starting a project?