By Scott Merrill If the New Hampshire Constitution of 1784 is defined by anything as much as longevity, it is restraint – particularly around taxation and the concentration of power. Across nearly 250 years, repeated debates and
By Tom Jarvis New Hampshire Superior Court Judge Daniel Will was confirmed in a 4–1 vote by the Executive Council on February 11 to serve on the New Hampshire Supreme Court, filling the seat vacated by Justice
By Tom Jarvis New Hampshire Supreme Court (NHSC) Justice Anna Barbara “Bobbie” Hantz Marconi retired from the bench on February 11, the day before her 70th birthday, in accordance with the state’s mandatory retirement age for judges.
By Tom Jarvis Just over two years after fleeing Afghanistan and resettling in New Hampshire, Judge Geeti Roeen and her family are still adjusting to life in the Granite State – but the urgency of their
By Tom Jarvis Courtney Brooks has been appointed interim dean of the University of New Hampshire Franklin Pierce School of Law (UNH Law), effective January 3, following the departure of Dean Megan Carpenter, who led
By Sean Gill Approximately one of every six New Hampshire attorneys is practicing in the public sector or public interest sphere. Their ranks include public defenders, prosecutors, legal aid and legal assistance attorneys, judges, court staff, state,
By Tom Jarvis The New Hampshire Bar Association welcomed bar leaders from across the region to Portsmouth this fall as host of the 2025 New England Bar Association (NEBA) Annual Meeting. The gathering took place November 7–8
By Scott Merrill People in the Granite State can debate whether the cost of living is increasing too much, but there’s no question that it’s rising – and wages aren’t keeping up. This is a driving factor
By Tom Jarvis Marcia “Marty” Sink, founder, president, and CEO of Court Appointed Special Advocates of New Hampshire (CASA), has announced that she will retire as of July 1, 2026, after nearly four decades leading the