By Tom Jarvis For Lean consultant Joe McCue, the winding road from mechanical engineer to wellness coach to process improvement expert has always been guided by a single principle: “helping people in a meaningful way.” That guiding
By Tom Jarvis The New Hampshire Bar Association’s Leadership Academy is accepting applications for its upcoming Class of 2026. Now in its ninth class, the nine-month program is designed to foster leadership skills and support the professional
By Margaret O’Brien Effective January 1, 2026, a new law in New Hampshire expands unpaid leave rights for employees to attend medical appointments related to childbirth, postpartum care, and infant pediatric needs. Enacted as part of a
By Scott Merrill In a week marked by extraordinary legal clashes, the Trump administration launched an unprecedented lawsuit against 15 federal judges in Maryland on June 24, while the US Supreme Court handed the administration a partial
By Tom Jarvis In May, retired Judge Susan Carbon traveled to one of the most remote regions of western Uganda to speak on issues of domestic violence, sexual assault, child marriage, and teen pregnancy – topics that
By Tom Jarvis The New Hampshire Bar Association is launching a new civic education initiative this summer – and it needs attorneys to make it a success. On August 15, the NHBA Civics and Law Outreach Program
By Tom Jarvis With the salty air of Portsmouth Harbor just beyond the walls of the Sheraton Portsmouth Harborside Hotel, attorneys and judges from all corners of the state convened for a day of reflection,
By Tom Jarvis Justice David Hackett Souter, a lifelong public servant who rose from the hills of Weare, New Hampshire, to the bench of the United States Supreme Court, died on May 8 at his home
By Grace Yurish The New Hampshire Bar Foundation (NHBF) held its annual Fellows Justice Reception on Tuesday, May 20, at the New Hampshire Audubon in Concord, where it recognized outstanding service in the legal community and
By Tom Jarvis As New Hampshire continues to grapple with long-standing concerns in its indigent defense system, the final installment of the NHBA Indigent Defense Crisis series looks westward to Oregon – and, to a lesser