By Tom Jarvis Judge Joseph Laplante of the US District Court for the District of New Hampshire will receive the 2026 Frank Rowe Kenison Award at the New Hampshire Bar Foundation’s Annual Dinner on Wednesday, October 21,
By Tom Jarvis The New Hampshire Bar Association will bring attorneys, judges, educators, and other members of the legal community together on November 6 at the University of New Hampshire Franklin Pierce School of Law for “Counsel
By Tom Jarvis In a historic jury verdict, William Kelly became the first person in New Hampshire to be convicted under the state’s 2018 fetal homicide law. A Carroll County Superior Court jury convicted Kelly, 40, on
By Tom Jarvis A nationwide class action filed in federal court in Concord became the vehicle through which the United States Supreme Court resolved the constitutional dispute over President Donald Trump’s effort to restrict birthright citizenship. In
By Tom Jarvis An international delegation of judges, prosecutors, attorneys, academics, and government officials visited Hillsborough County Superior Court–North on July 6 for a roundtable discussion on how constitutional principles are applied in New Hampshire’s courts and
By Megan Koerber Fifteen New Hampshire educators gathered at the New Hampshire Bar Center on July 14 and 15 for a Street Law Professional Development workshop that combined United States Supreme Court education, hands-on learning, and
By Tom Jarvis With fresh mountain air, sweeping views, and a full weekend of events and activities, attorneys, judges, and family members gathered at the Mountain View Grand Resort & Spa in Whitefield from June 12–14 for
By Megan Koerber As the United States marks its 250th anniversary, the American Independence Center (AIC) in Exeter is inviting visitors to think beyond 1776 and consider what independence, democracy, and the rule of law mean today.
By Tom Jarvis The New Hampshire Bar Foundation has awarded $2.5 million in IOLTA grants for FY 2027, the largest total grant award in the Foundation’s history. The grants are funded through interest received on lawyers’ pooled