where does it make the most sense to invest your … · periodical postage paid at concord, nh...

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DONNA J. PARKER Publications, Advertising & Production Coordinator

PHONE: 603.715.3263 EMAIL: [email protected]

Where does it make the most sense to invest your marketing dollars?

Referrals from other attorneys are a major source of new business for lawyers and law firms in

New Hampshire. Advertising in Bar News, the state’s only publication about NH law and law practice,

is the best way to let your colleagues know about your firm and the focus of your practice.

Published by and for the New Hampshire Bar Association, NHBA members receive special pricing on Bar News advertising.

2018-2019 MEMBERS MEDIA KIT

2 Pillsbury Street • Suite 300 • Concord, NH 03301 • www.nhbar.orgDonna J. Parker, Publications, Advertising & Production Coordinator

EMAIL: [email protected] • PHONE: 603.715.3263

mailto:dparker%40nhbar.org?subject=

http://www.nhbar.org


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Belknap 161Carroll 112Cheshire 139Coos 28Grafton 260Hills North 1,001Hills South 429Merrimack 1,184Rockingham 822Strafford 216Sullivan 55In-State 4,407Massachusetts 1,830Vermont 193Other 1,620Out-of-State 3,643TOTAL 8,050

Grafton

Coos

CheshireHillsborough

Strafford

Rockingham

Merrimack

Belknap

Sullivan

Carroll

Demographic information from the

2018 Membership Statistics Report

commissioned by the NH Bar Association.

Our Audience

LocationMembers consistently rate NH Bar News as one of the top member benefits and a trusted source of information about the New Hampshire legal community.

Age Gender

Location Income

37%

63%

GenderMale

Female


Age Gender

Location Income

5%19%

21%27%

28%61+

51–60

41–50

31–40

24–30

Age


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Randy ReisReis & Kirkland, Manchester

We have been advertising in the NH Bar News since 2006. This is the only advertising we do. For a reasonable price we have been able to remind our colleagues of the type of work we do. Other lawyers frequently mention seeing our ads in the Bar News, and we attribute many of our referrals to that advertising.”

“Testimonials

I have found advertising in Bar News to be a great way to let all my fellow Bar members know the type of work I do, and my willingness to work with them on cases. I would strongly advise using the Bar News to reach fellow lawyers both here in New Hampshire and throughout the region.”

Peter HutchinsHutchins Law Offices, Manchester

Kathy FortinArthur Greene Consulting, Manchester

Advertising in the NH Bar News provides the best means for Arthur Greene Consulting to reach our audience. It is a mainstay of our marketing efforts. We know that clients see our ads because they tell us... Bar News advertising is also an essential way for us to advertise for our clients’ needs.”



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NH Bar NewsThe monthly NH Bar News is the official publication of the NH Bar Association and features a variety of timely articles about the law, justice issues, courts and the legal community. It is sent to more than 8,100 people. Opportunities include:

• Display Advertising - Generate business and referrals with attractive color or black and white ads.

• Classifieds - Advertise job vacancies, products or services. Both display and line ads are available. Classified ads are also posted on www.nhbar.org.

NHBA e-BulletinMore than 7,500 members, business leaders, communications professionals and news organizations receive timely news and information in the weekly NHBA e-Bulletin. It is our most interactive publication, with high average open and click-through rates.

• Issue Sponsorships – Sponsors are listed weekly in a content block that includes a title with a hyperlink to your website and 30 words of text (max.).

DIGITAL ADVERTISING NOTE:

Listings in the e-Bulletin are featured in a content block each week. Listings should include a title with a hyperlink to your website and no more than 30 words of text. See sample below:

NH Bar Association

The NH Bar Association strives to support members of the legal profession and their service to the public and justice system. Contact us to learn more.

For print display ads, please send a PDF file with the following specifications. • CMYK Color Mode – A color profile is available on the Bar’s website for download if necessary. To ensure the

quality of your advertisement, please make sure that embedded images are also in CMYK Color Mode. • Resolution – Resolution for Bar News advertisements should be at a resolution of at least 300dpi. • Screen Tints – 10%

Opportunities

Periodical Postage paid at Concord, NH 03301

Supporting members of the legal profession and their service to the public and the justice system.May 16, 2018 Vol. 28, No. 12

THE DOCKETINSIDE

The latest on blockchain, boundary assessment, transfer taxes, and more, as contributors tackle issues in property law.PAGES 28-36

July 1. The deadline for license renewal is fast approaching. Here’s a handy guide to renewal plus tips on meeting NHMCLE requirements. PAGES 6-7

And the winner is ... Honorees an-nounced for Annual Meeting. PAGE 9

Section Elections. The Bar’s practice sections will be holding elections over the next few months. PAGE 16

Trial by Fire. A judge tries out the other side of the bench during jury duty. PAGE 4

Small Town, Big Fight. Eric Cook reviews a look back at the fight over an oil refinery in Durham. PAGE 21

Real Property LawFore! Player registration is now open for 25th annual Quid Pro Bono Golf Tournament on August 9 at Lake Suna-pee County Club. Page 15

New Supreme Court Bench is Full. Associate Justice Patrick Donovan was sworn-in last week. PAGE 38

Opinions ............................... 4NHBA News ..................... 5-21NHBA•CLE ......................22-27

Practice Area Section .....28-36NH Court News ..............38-44Classifieds .......................45-47

By Anna Berry

A decade after the Great Reces-sion created a wave of “too big to fail” bank bailouts, a documentary about a family-run bank that was “small enough to jail” has put the spotlight back on the country’s financial and justice systems. An exclusive screen-ing of “Abacus: Small Enough to Jail” and panel discussion on Friday, June 29 will be one of the highlights of the NH Bar Association’s upcoming An-nual Meeting in Woodstock, Vermont. The Academy Award-nominat-ed documentary tells the saga of the Sung family, beginning with patriarch Thomas Sung, who immigrated from Shanghai, China, and settled in New York City’s Chinatown. After working for many years as an immigration law-yer, he helped found Abacus Federal Savings Bank in 1984. The small bank became a cornerstone of the commu-nity by serving immigrants and Asian American clients who couldn’t otherwise access capital. But after report-ing a rogue employee following the subprime mortgage crisis, the tide turned: in 2012, Manhattan District Attor-ney Cyrus Vance, Jr. announced a 184-count indictment

Family Fights for JusticeAnnual Meeting Features Award-Winning Documentary

of the bank and a dozen Abacus employees. The $300 million bank became the sole U.S. finan-cial institution to face criminal charges following the 2008 recession and the first domestic bank charged with

Fresh Perspectives:June 29-July 1, 2018

Woodstock Inn & Resort, Woodstock, VT Sign up for the Annual Meeting by May 28th!

See pages 8-9.

Vera Sung, Jill Sung and Thomas Sung are part of the family at the center of “Abacus: Small Enough to Jail,” a PBS distribution release. Photo: Sean Lyness

PRACTITIONER PROFILE

By Kathie Ragsdale

Exeter Attorney Terrie Har-man spends most of her days helping clients with such battles as foreclosure avoidance and bankruptcy litigation – “the lit-tle guy against the big guy,” she says. But she also spends several hours a day indulging a passion which, on the surface, seems to-tally unrelated: practicing the organ. This professional lawyer is also a professional or-

ganist who has concertized on the historic Kotzschmar pipe organ at City Hall in Portland, Maine. Last No-vember, Harman even played at a church in Cape Town, South Africa, winning compliments from no less than Archbishop Desmond Tutu and his wife, who were in the audience. “It was a lifetime achievement, a phenomenal expe-rience,” she says of the visit. Harman grew up in north central Pennsylvania and attended Wilson College in Chambersburg, Pennsylva-nia with a double major in piano performance and Eng-lish literature. She was prepared to pursue an advanced degree in music when her father told her he would pay

HARMON continued on page 19

ABACUS continued on page 18

By Melanie Plenda

An unprecedented bail reform measure may be inch-ing closer to the governor’s desk after a Senate bill re-cently cleared the New Hampshire House of Representa-tives on a voice vote. However, law enforcement officials still have public safety concerns and are advocating for changes before it becomes law. Senate Bill 556, also known as the Criminal Justice Reform and Economic Fairness Act of 2018, revises the procedures for the granting of bail, amends the procedure for annulment of violations and class B misdemeanors depending on the date of conviction, and amends the re-quirements for demonstrating indigency for the purpose of annulment of a criminal record. The bill passed both the House and the Senate with some technical amendments to the annulment process, recommended by the court system. But with disagree-ment over the House’s amendments to the bill and a last-minute change in support from the New Hampshire Association of Chiefs of Police, the measure moved to a committee of conference to iron out the details. Both sides were negotiating over a tentative agreement as of press time. NH Senator Dan Feltes (D-Concord), who is a for-mer NH Legal Assistance attorney and one of the spon-sors of the bill, describes the bipartisan bill as common-sense bail reform. “[T]the major problem right now is folks being im-prisoned pending their trial simply by virtue of their in-come and nothing intentional in the system or in the pro-cessing of defendants,” Feltes said. “But this [bill] would require an actual decision that the bail that you are setting — the monetary bail that you are setting — not result in people being in prison solely by virtue of their income. … [as long as] they have been determined not to be a danger to themselves or others.” In determining an individual’s circumstances, the bill also directs judges to consider whether the defendant is the main source of income for his or her household or the primary guardian of young children, who may end up in the custody of DCYF if the defendant is jailed. Additionally, in weighing whether an individual is a danger to themselves or others, judges wouldn’t be able to base the decision solely on the defendant’s drug use or

BAIL continued on page 39

Playing for Peace: Harman Creates Balance Through Music

A Bumpy Road for

Bail Reform?


Supporting members of the legal profession and their service to the public and justice system.April 18, 2018 Vol. 28, No. 11

THE DOCKETINSIDE

intellectual property law is stronger than ever — the school has been ranked annually in the top 10 law schools for intellectual property nationwide by “U.S. News & World Report” for nearly three decades. And, as Carpenter shared, UNH Law achieved the single biggest rise among the top 100 schools this year. UNH Law is now ranked number 85 on the “Best Law Schools” list — 57 positions higher than six years ago. Carpenter was equally proud of the school’s ser-vice to the state’s justice system and its role as an “economic engine” within the greater Concord com-munity — which she now proudly calls home — as

Contributors cover news on sexual ha-rassment, public sector unions, workplace accommodations, and more. PAGES 27-38

Claremont Reconsidered. Attorney John Tobin considers the worsening inequities in school funding. PAGE 5

Supreme Court Hearing. Court advisory committee on rules will hold a public hearing on June 1. PAGE 41

Court Justice. UNH Law’s Michael Mc-Cann shares the story of Ed O’Bannon’s fight against the NCAA. PAGE 20

Beyond High School. Bar celebrates Law Day with free guide for high schoolers. PAGE 2

Labor & Employment Law

Family Law Changes. A review of pending legislation from attorney Honey Hastings. PAGE 8

Opinions ............................ 4-5NHBA News ..................... 6-21NHBA•CLE ......................22-26


Bar’s Legislative Advocacy in Review

By Anna Berry

As she took the reins of the University of New Hampshire School of Law last summer, Megan Car-penter described the school as the “gold standard” for legal education. Now, a year after she was named as the first female dean of the state’s only law school, she was even more enthusiastic about the school’s reputation and results when she sat down with NH Bar News for an interview. Founded in 1973 as the independent Franklin Pierce Law Center, the school became affiliated with UNH in 2010. Despite the national downturn in law school admissions over the past decade and increasing competition among schools in the Northeast, UNH Law’s reputation as a global leader for the study of

Law School Dean Drives “Economic Engine”

2018 Annual Meeting June 29- July 1

Woodstock Inn & ResortWoodstock, Vt.

See page 7 for details.

By Kathie Ragsdale

Whether arguing on behalf of a client or maneuver-ing his mountain bike over the hills on Elm Brook Trail, Nicholas K. Holmes likes to think several moves ahead. A member of Devine Millimet’s construction prac-tice group and vice president of the Central New Hamp-shire Chapter of the Northeast Mountain Biking Associa-tion, Holmes has a diverse background in both law and outdoor recreation. “You’re constantly adjusting; you’re constantly mak-ing judgments; your mind is always engaged,” he says of his time behind the handlebars — though he could just as easily be talking about his legal work. Holmes, who grew up in Wisconsin and upstate New York, is now a Dunbarton resident. He became interest-ed in the law as an undergraduate at Cornell University

when, “on a whim,” he took a po-sition as an intern at a public de-fender program in the District of Columbia. The “culturally stunning” experience found him in such un-usual situations as hanging around for hours at a pool hall known to be frequented by a key witness in a case — and blowing away his competitors at the table — before winning sufficient confidence from

the crowd that they produced the witness for him to inter-view. “I became intrigued by the interplay between cre-

Holmes Pedals His Own Path as Attorney & CyclistPRACTITIONER PROFILE

After legislation crossed over between the New Hampshire House and Senate last month, 11 of the 65 bills reviewed by the NH Bar Association’s legislation committee were still pending in the legislature as of early April and awaiting hearings or votes. The committee and the Bar’s board of governors originally recommended opposition to nine bills, and only one crossed over at the midway point in the session. HB 1295, opposed by the Bar, declares that “no person shall be in incarcerated for civil contempt without there being a finding that the person has the liquid assets to sat-isfy the contempt penalty” and pertains to family division circuit court. In the 1986 Chapman decision, the NH Supreme Court set specific limits on the association’s legislative activities. Chapman limits the Bar’s advocacy on leg-islation to issues relating to the efficient administration of the judicial system, the composition and operation of the courts, and the “education, ethics, competence, integ-rity and regulation, as a body, of the legal profession.”

LEGISLATION continued on page 8

HOLMES continued on page 17DONOVAN continued on page 39

DEAN continued on page 12

“New Hampshire [is] talking about workforce problems

and retaining educated young professionals. This law school

is an economic engine to do just that.”

By Anna Berry

The New Hampshire Executive Council unanimously approved Salem attorney Patrick E. Donovan last week as the 109th Associate Justice of the NH Supreme Court. Seats on the state’s highest court were reshuffled fol-lowing Chief Justice Linda S. Da-lianis’ retirement on April 1. New Chief Justice Robert J. Lynn was sworn-in on April 9 and the four-member Supreme Court was sched-uled to start hearing oral arguments only a few days later. Donovan, 53, would be the youngest justice on the bench and is currently partner and owner of the Law Office of Patrick E. Donovan, PLLC. He pledged to wrap up his practice by May 1 if confirmed. “I applied for this position because I know I can do this job and I can do it well, although I may not seem to be what some people might consider a typical Supreme Court nomi-

Patrick Donovan Confirmed to NH Supreme Court


An Official Publication of the New Hampshire Bar AssociationMarch 21, 2018 Vol. 28, No. 10

THE DOCKETINSIDE

Insight into new federal exemptions, trust decanting, guardianship and more, plus a guide to planning for genetic materials.

Progress and Power. Gender Equality Breakfast speakers Joni Esperian and Justice Hantz Marconi share their views on a changing landscape. PAGE 4

Call Him Chief Justice. New judicial leader unanimously confirmed. PAGE 40

Supporting Justice. Bar Foundation announces 2018 Justice Grants to fund advocacy and awareness efforts across the Granite State. PAGE 10

Women in the Workplace. Survey evaluates differences in salary and status for female lawyers across three decades. PAGE 20

Hit refresh. NH Bar debuts new website to enhance member services. PAGE 3

Save the Date. Annual Meeting on June 29 in Vermont will honor 50-year members. PAGE 7

Trust & Estate Law Section

Bar Elections. Board of Governors electronic balloting begins April 1 with Edward Philpot Jr., running as President-Elect. PAGE 6

Neutral Case Evaluation. Trust Docket program begins at Circuit Court. PAGE 32

Opinions ............................ 4-5NHBA News ..................... 6-21NHBA•CLE ......................22-27


New Chief Justice to Lead Court in April

By Melanie Plenda

The abrupt termination of a program that allowed doz-ens of New Hampshire-based Indonesian Christian immi-grants to stay in the country is at the heart of a case wend-ing its way through federal court. Last September, the Trump administration ended all deferred action immigration programs including one that protected the Indonesian Christian population living pri-marily in the Seacoast region. As a result, approximately 70 adults and 100 of their children were told they had 60 days to leave the country. However, a volunteer group of attorneys from New Hampshire and Massachusetts filed suit in federal court asking a judge for injunctive relief allowing the Indone-sians to reopen their cases seeking asylum against the tor-ture and persecution they might face if they were deported

Arguing Asylum: Nixon Peabody Part of Groundbreaking Immigration Case

By Anna Berry

From the Holocaust to bowling leagues, the 2018 Midyear Meeting examined democracy and community from the past to the present. More than 600 members of the bench and bar gath-ered February 16 in Manchester for a full day of continuing legal education seminars about “Democracy Under Fire,” along with annual award presentations, the Gender Equali-ty Breakfast, and a brief business meeting (see related story on page 20). NH Bar Association President Scott Harris opened the program by referencing the deluge of news reports about Russia’s influence on U.S. elections and politics. “Is our democracy really that weak?” he asked. The meeting’s first CLE program compelled attendees to consider that question by traveling back to Nazi Germa-ny and examining the role of the judiciary in the destruc-tion of democracy. Presenters Ann O’Rourke and Dr. William Meinecke Jr., of the United States Holocaust Museum, noted that the National Socialist (Nazi) party never received more than 38 percent of the vote in free and open elections and ini-tially planned to follow the constitution in order to destroy it. As the museum’s materials explained: “In reality, judges were among those inside Germany who might have effectively challenged Hitler’s authority, the legitimacy of the Nazi regime, and the hundreds of laws that restricted political freedoms, civil rights, and guarantees of property and security. And yet the overwhelming majority did not.” Participants evaluated cases from the time related to contract and family law, including a ruling of the State Su-perior Court in Berlin on the termination of a contract of employment with a Jewish film director, “in light of the

development of current political circumstances.” O’Rourke described the nullification of contracts as “the beginning of the legal death of Jews in Germany.” Were judges following the law or playing politics? “I think the court was not acting as a moral compass,” attorney Lawrence Vogelman said during the discussion. The session ended with the audience sharing ideas about what lawyers and judges could “do in the court right now” to ensure that the kinds of failures that led to the Ho-

MYM continued on page 16

MORNEAU continued on page 8

IMMIGRATION continued on page 18

By Kathie Ragsdale

For attorney Katherine “Kate” Morneau, managing a family law practice in Nashua and maneuvering the slopes on ski patrol at Bretton Woods have one thing in common: helping people. Whether it’s tending to a skier with an injured knee or representing someone in the throes of a difficult divorce, Morneau says she gets satisfaction from facilitating best-possible solutions. “Helping good people through tough times” is the slogan for her Temple Street law firm, now four attorneys strong. A Littleton native, Morneau remembers being in kindergarten when an assignment called for her and her classmates to make handprints and specify what they wanted to be when they grew up. “There was an astronaut and a mother and I had ‘law-

yer,’” she says. “Where that came from, I don’t know.” The aspiration stayed with her and in high school she had an opportunity to go to Washing-ton, D.C., for a Young Lawyers of America conference where she and other teens from around the country toured the Supreme Court. “I remember standing in front of the Supreme Court and think-ing, ‘for someone from northern

New Hampshire to do something like this, it’s pretty awe-some,’” she says. She went on to attend Franklin Pierce University

PRACTITIONER PROFILE

Bar & Bench Strengthen Democracy at Midyear Meeting

Nashua Attorney Gives Back — On & Off the Slopes

Justice Robert J. Lynn answered questions from the Executive Council at his February 26 confirmation hearing. See full story on page 40.

Supreme Court Justice Gary E. Hicks (left) and Chief Justice Linda Stewart Dalianis, who received the Distinguished Service to the Public Award.





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Placement W H1. Full Page 10” 13.63”

2. Junior page 7.46” 10”

3. 1/2 Vertical 4.92” 13.63”

4. 1/2 Horizontal 10” 6.75”

5. 1/4 Vertical 4.92” 6.75”

6. 1/4 Horizontal 10” 3.25”

7. 1/8 Horizontal 4.92” 3.25”

8. 1/16 Vertical 2.38” 3.25”

9. Classified Display (large) 2.38” 2.63”

10. Classified Display (small) 2.38” 1.25”

1X 3X 6X 9X 12XFull Page $1430 $1365 $1300 $1240 $1180

Junior $1090 $1045 $ 995 $ 950 $ 900

1/2 Page $ 720 $ 670 $ 645 $ 580 $ 540

1/4 Page $ 480 $ 440 $ 420 $ 400 $ 370

1/8 Page $ 200 $ 195 $ 190 $ 185 $ 180

1/16 Page $ 120 $ 115 $ 110 $ 100 $ 90

* There is an additional fee of $50 for placement of color ads. Preferred placement of an ad is available for an additional 20% of the total placement cost.

For print display ads, please send a PDF file with the following specifications.

• CMYK Color Mode – A color profile is available on the Bar’s website for download if necessary. To ensure the quality of your advertisement, please make sure that embedded images are also in CMYK Color Mode.

• Resolution – Resolution for Bar News advertisements should be at a resolution of at least 300dpi.

• Screen Tints – 10%

8

4

109

612

7

5

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Headings: Positions Available • Positions Sought • Request for Proposals • Office Sharing • Office Space • Services • For Rent • For Sale • Will Search Prices are per issue/month. Classified line ads placed three or more issues receive 20% discount on regular prices. $10 additional boxholder charge. Ads are posted online for two months/issues.

Ads need to be prepaid. (Checks made payable to NHBA; credit cards also accepted.) Classifieds line ads appear in a paragraph format. Ads can only be emailed, faxed or mailed. Ad text cannot be taken by phone. If the advertiser would like to contiune the ad, please contact the NHBA and provide prepayment. Ads may be edited. The NHBA reserves the right to reject advertising.

1X 3X 6X 9X 12XLarge $110 $100 $95 $90 $85Small $75 $70 $65 $60 $55

Words 0-20 21-40 41-60 61-80 81-100 100+ ($25)Rate $50 $75 $100 $125 $150 $1.25/word

Classified Display AdsClassified AdsClassified Line Ads

Bar News Display Ads

Rates effective June 1, 2018

Professional Announcements

Full Page $1090

Half Page $ 575

Quarter Page $ 380

Eighth Page $220

Lawyers on the Move


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Sponsoring one of the NH Bar Association’s annual membership meetings, education seminars or events enhances visibility for your business.

Midyear Membership MeetingFebruary 15, 2019

The Manchester Downtown Hotel, Manchester, NH

EXHIBITOR SPACE: $500

PROGRAM ADVERTISING (B&W/COLOR)

1/4-Page 1/2-Page Full Page

$225 $275 $325

Annual Membership MeetingJune 28 - June 30, 2019

Mount Washington Hotel, Bretton Woods, NH

EXHIBITOR SPACE: $425

PROGRAM ADVERTISING (B&W/COLOR)

1/4-Page 1/2-Page Full Page

$125 $175 $225

NHBA•CLE ProgrammingThe NH Bar Association Continuing Legal Education Department organizes regular education sessions for association members that draw large numbers of attorneys and other legal services professionals. Two annual programs in particular attract large crowds. Practical Skills regularly draws 100-150 attorneys; Developments in the Law draws more than 200.

Full-Day Exhibitor Space $195Distribution of Flyers in Lieu

of Exhibitor Space $195

Exhibitor space includes two lunches for attendees. Call Cheryl Moore at 603.715.3260 for information today.

Annual Quid Pro Bono Golf Tournament

August 9, 2018

Held annually at the finest private golf courses in the state, the Quid Pro Bono Golf Tournament offers many ways for advertisers and sponsors to get their names in front of our members, all while supporting a great cause! The tournament, which raises money for legal services, is normally held in August.

Tee/Pin Sponsorships $350

Contest Sponsorships $600

Other Sponsorship Opportunities AvailableFor more information about opportunities and rates,

contact Donna Parker at 603.715.3263.

Sponsorships and Exhibiting


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All advertising is subject to approval by the publisher. The publisher reserves the right at any time to decline any advertising which it feels may be inappropriate.The following is a non-exclusive list of advertising that is unacceptable to the publisher:

• advertising relating to alcoholic beverages or tobacco products;

• advertising by or on behalf of political candidates;• advertising relating to contests, lotteries, or the offering

of prizes based on chance, unless first cleared by the US Postal Service, and unless written proof of compliance with the laws of New Hampshire is supplied;

• advertising that may imply NH Bar Association endorsement, recommendation, support or approval unless prior endorsement, recommendation, support or approval has been awarded by the NH Bar Association;

• advertising for products or services that are illegal or whose movement in interstate commerce is illegal;

• advertising that contains unlawful discriminatory language;• advertising that violates or may encourage or enable

another to violate the NH Supreme Court Rules of Professional Conduct.

Advertising may not in subject matter, content, material or design, jeopardize the mailing status of the publication. The publisher reserves the right to require clearance from the US Postal Service.

Advertising Conditions

Contract YearAdvertising must be inserted within one year of the first insertion to earn the frequency discounts.

Copy AcceptanceAdvertisements will only be accepted on a prepaid basis. The publisher reserves the right to accept or reject all advertising copy at its discretion. Placement is subject to publisher’s choice except for paid preferred positions at an additional 10% charge.Costs incurred by the publisher for production work done on advertisements will be charged to the advertiser. When change of copy is not received by the closing date, copy run in previous issue will be inserted.

Advertising ResponsibilityStaff of New Hampshire Bar News must be notified in writing within 10 days of receipt of publication of any errors in advertising or printing flaws. Otherwise billing for said advertising will be held indisputable.

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Bar NewsPractice Area SectionsNH Bar News features a special content section each month that is dedicated to a specific area or areas of law. This helps you pick the advertising placements that are best for you and your business.

June Municipal & Governmental Law and Intellectual Property Law

July Federal Practice, Bankruptcy, International

August Workers’ Compensation Law and Personal Injury Law

September Environmental & Natural Resources, Telecommunications, Energy & Utilities Law

October Alternative Dispute Resolution

November Family Law & Children’s Law

December Business Law & Business Litigation

January Criminal Law & Health Law

February Tax Law & Insurance Law

March Trust & Estate Law

April Labor & Employment Law

May Real Property Law

Bar NewsAdvertising DeadlinesContract/Copy Conditions

Conditions and Deadlines

Issue Date

Ad Reservation Date

Final Ad Copy Due

July 18, 2018 July 2, 2018 July 9, 2018

August 15, 2018 July 30, 2018 August 6, 2018

Sept. 19, 2018 Sept. 4, 2018 Sept. 10, 2018

Oct. 17, 2018 Oct. 1, 2018 Oct. 5, 2018

Nov. 21, 2018 Nov. 5, 2018 Nov. 9, 2018

Dec. 19, 2018 Dec. 3, 2018 Dec. 10, 2018

January 16, 2019 January 2, 2019 January 6, 2019

February 20, 2019 February 4, 2019 February 11, 2019

March 20, 2019 March 4, 2019 March 11, 2019

April 17, 2019 April 1, 2019 April 8, 2019

May 15, 2019 April 29, 2019 May 5, 2019

June 19, 2019 June 3, 2019 June 10, 2019


OfficersPresident David W. McGrath

President-Elect Edward E. Philpot, Jr.Vice President Daniel E. Will

Secretary Robert E. Howard, IIITreasurer Peter E. Hutchins

Lisa M. English (public sector governor)Danielle Y. Vanderzanden (out-of-state governor)

Governors-at-LargeSandra L. Cabrera

John A. CurranJohnathan M. Eck

Catherine E. ShanelarisRichard C. Guerriero, Jr.

County GovernorsKristin G. Fields (Belknap)James P. Cowles (Carroll)

Catherine J. Ruffle (Cheshire)Thomas F. McCue (Coos)

Marcie A. Hornick (Grafton)Leslie C. Nixon (Hillsborough North)

Donald H. Sienkiewicz (Hillsborough South)Adam B. Pignatelli (Merrimack)Susan A. Lowry (Rockingham)

Christopher T. Regan (Strafford)Lanea A. Witkus (Sullivan)

Jennifer L. Parent (ABA Association Delegate)Andrew R. Hamilton (ABA Association New Lawyer Delegate)

2018-2019 NH Bar Association Board of Governors

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