Anyone trying to make a decision about commercial real estate in the last three years must have felt like they were looking for signs at a craps table: lots of
Q: I have a New Hampshire employee out on maternity leave. She is expected back at work in a couple of weeks. While she has been out, I hired a
Q: Can You Explain Exactly What Probate Is? A: In New Hampshire probate is a formal public process. When a person dies with probate property a probate estate is “opened.”
When two or more individuals start a new business venture, often the last thing they think about, or want to think about, is the day when they will no longer
Sarah, Acme Company’s Human Resources Manager, receives a request for termination from the facilities manager for an employee named Larry. The manager’s reason for termination is that Larry does not
Featured in Banker & Tradesman (Boston, MA)
Question: I read that the Health Care Reform Law requires businesses with 50 employees to provide health insurance to all full-time employees in 2014. My company has 40 full-time employees
Published in the NH Business Review: Q. I manage a restaurant and would like to pool the servers’ tips to enhance teamwork among the waitstaff, and ultimately provide a better
We constantly hear from advisors that we should plan our affairs in such a way as to avoid probate. What does the phrase mean and what property is subject to
Published in the Boston Business Journal – TechFlash Section The March 20, 2012 Supreme Court decision in Mayo v. Prometheus has had time to sink in. Most patent practitioners reacted
Published in New Hampshire Business Review http://www.nhbr.com/business/insights/975938-277/court-undermines-pay-for-delay-drug-deals.html
Published in the Union Leader Q: My partner and I purchased a house together, but we are no longer a couple and I have moved out of the house. My
The businessman quietly thanked his lawyer on the courthouse steps dismayed at the outcome of the four-day trial. The company had counted on a key contract being upheld, and recouping
Published in NH Business Review The benefits of alternative dispute resolution are well-known in the business community. In the family law context, alternative dispute resolution is highly valuable and creatively
Published in New Hampshire Business Review: For New Hampshire citizens who value privacy, cost-efficiency, expediency and outcome control, choosing an alternative dispute resolution mechanism is the optimal way to resolve
The associate in-house counsel stares at the four binders on the conference room table containing the case plans, budgets, and reports prepared by thirteen outside law firms profiling the company’s