Q: Is a property owner liable if someone is injured on a vacant lot? A: The answer in New Hampshire depends more on control than ownership of the property.
Know the Law: Liability Risks of Maintaining a Vacant Lot
What to Consider When you are Considering Whether to Grant a Stock Option?
Stock options are a popular choice for corporate employers that desire to grant their employees incentive compensation. This makes sense. They afford such employers a means to compensate key employees
Know the Law: In NH and Mass. Can Corporations Be Doctors Too?
Q: What are Corporate Practice of Medicine laws and how do they differ in Massachusetts and New Hampshire? A: In general, corporate practice of medicine (CPOM) laws seek to prevent
AI Implementation: How Should Law Firms Do It?
Legal applications and operations are integrating artificial intelligence more rapidly than any similar technology. A few examples include email, notetaking, legal research, document creation, due diligence and e-discovery review, data
COBRA Compliance, an Often-Overlooked Area of Employment Law
An often-overlooked area of employment law compliance is an employer’s obligation to offer continuation of health coverage to employees upon employment termination and certain other events. As discussed below, an
Know the Law: Why Are California Lawyers Suing New Hampshire Businesses?
Q: Why Are California Lawyers Suing New Hampshire Businesses? A: You likely use tracking plugins on your website, like Meta Pixel, Google Analytics, or LinkedIn Insight. These technologies help you
Seacoast Labor Gaps? How the H-2B Temporary Worker Program Can Help
Although the New Hampshire unemployment rate has slightly increased since this time last year, many businesses are still suffering with labor gaps for unskilled positions. With the summer season already
Know the Law: New Hampshire Residents Cannot Bring Their Firearm to Massachusetts Without First Obtaining a Nonresident License
Q: I heard that the United States Supreme Court in recent years struck down various laws that prohibited individuals from carrying a firearm outside the home. In New Hampshire, I
Conducting Lawful Employment Interviews
The employment interview serves as a necessary and fundamental component in the hiring process. To hire qualified candidates who complement a company’s culture, interviewers must be well versed in how
Copyright Risks in the Digital Age: Persistent Challenges and Emerging Complexities
While operating in a digital environment is nothing new for most businesses, copyright and other intellectual property concerns continue to evolve in both complexity and scope. The legal risks arising
How Should Businesses Implement AI?
Business applications and operations are integrating artificial intelligence more rapidly than any similar technology. A few examples include email, document creation, notetaking, data summarization and analysis, design and engineering, finance
Restricted Stock Units Are Not Restricted Stock
It is common in a discussion of restricted stock units (“RSUs”) or restricted stock to get the two mixed up. After all, they sound the same. But an employer who
Shocking the Country’s Energy Polices, One Volt at a Time: Watt You Need to Know
During the first week of the new Presidential Administration, Donald Trump, with all due haste, made it abundantly clear that he would honor his campaign promises regarding the country’s energy
Know the Law: My Daughter Was Seriously Injured by a Drunk Driver with No Assets
Q: My daughter is a college student at a state university. She was seriously injured when a drunk driver crossed the center line and crashed into her vehicle. The drunk
Why Are So Many Homes Along the Seacoast Being Elevated or Raised Up? Something to Consider Before Renovating Your Home
As you drive along New Hampshire’s shoreline through the coast of Maine, you may notice several homes are being elevated or raised up on piers, posts, columns, or pilings. Why?
Implications From 1st Circuit’s Decision on Health Care
Earlier this year on February 18, 2025, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit issued a significant decision with implications not only for companies in the health care