New Hampshire Divorce and Family Law Blog
Divorce & Family Law Answers from Experienced Attorneys
Parental Alienation in New Hampshire Custody Cases: What Parents Need to Know
Key Takeaways Parental alienation is about conduct, not labels. New Hampshire courts are generally less focused on whether a parent uses the phrase “parental alienation” and more focused on whether one parent’s conduct is harming the child’s relationship with the...
Contempt and Enforcement in NH Divorce and Family Law Cases
Key Takeaways Contempt Requires More Than a Violation of an Order. Not every failure to follow a court order results in contempt. In most cases, the court must find that the party knew about the order, had the ability to comply, and willfully chose not to do so....
Cryptocurrency and Other Digital Assets in New Hampshire Divorce
Crypto and Other Digital Assets Most people going through a divorce know they need to disclose bank accounts, retirement accounts, real estate, and investment portfolios. What many people do not realize is that cryptocurrency and other digital assets are treated just...
Dividing Stock Options and RSUs in a New Hampshire Divorce
Executive Compensation Is Becoming More Common in Divorce Cases Modern compensation packages increasingly center on equity-based compensation rather than simple salary and bonuses. Employees in technology, biotechnology, finance, healthcare, startups, and executive...
Depositions in New Hampshire Divorce Cases
Most People Do Not Realize How Important Depositions Can Become Most people entering a New Hampshire divorce or custody case expect the important moments to happen in court. They picture hearings before a judge, emotional testimony from the witness stand, or a trial...
Credibility in New Hampshire Family Court: How Judges Decide Who to Believe
One of the most misunderstood parts of divorce and custody litigation is credibility. People often assume family court cases are decided purely by documents, statutes, or technical legal arguments. Those things certainly matter. But in many contested divorce and...
Selling the Marital Home During a New Hampshire Divorce
The Emotional Reality of the Family Home During Divorce There are a few issues in divorce that create more emotional tension than deciding what happens to the family home. For many people, the house represents far more than a financial asset. This is the place where...
Using Private Investigators in New Hampshire Divorce and Family Law Cases
There are few things more emotionally difficult than suspecting your spouse or co-parent is hiding something during a divorce or custody case. Sometimes the concern involves another romantic relationship. Other times it involves hidden money, unexplained spending, or...
Relocation Cases in New Hampshire: When One Parent Wants to Move Away With the Children
Few custody disputes become as emotionally difficult or as heavily litigated as relocation cases do. Most custody disputes, even contested ones, assume both parents will remain involved in the children's lives. That involvement is expected to continue after the case...
Temporary Orders in New Hampshire Divorce and Family Law Cases
When people separate, life does not simply pause while the legal process unfolds. Bills still need to be paid. Children still need routines, transportation, school schedules, and stability. Mortgage payments continue to come due. Health insurance needs to remain in...