New Hampshire Family Law Blog
The New Hampshire Family Law Blog provides information and insight for people struggling with divorce and family law matters cover issues such as alimony, child support, civil unions, debt, divorce, domestic violence, fees, marriage, parenting rights & responsibility, paternity, property distribution, and real estate. This blog is published by Kysa M. Crusco of Crusco Law Office, PLLC, who practices in the fields of civil litigation, estate planning and real estate conveyance matters.
Channels
- Practice Area
- Administrative Law
- Admiralty & Maritime Law
- Advertising Law
- Alternative Dispute Resolution
- AmLaw 200 Blogs
- Antitrust Law
- Bankruptcy
- Civil Rights & Privacy Law
- Consumer Law
- Corporate & Commercial Litigation
- Criminal Law
- Divorce & Family Law
- Education Law
- Election Law & Political Commentary
- Electronic Discovery
- Employment & Labor Law
- Environmental Law
- General Counsel Blogs
- Immigration Law
- Insurance Law
- Intellectual Property Law
- International Law
- Judiciary Law
- Media, Entertainment & Sports Law
- Law Firm Management & Legal Marketing
- Personal Injury & Medical Law
- Probate & Estate Planning
- Real Estate & Construction Law
- Tax & Financial Law
- Technology
- Whistleblower Law
- Workers' Compensation
- Law School
Featured Articles
Shared parenting? No child support? Not so fast...
In New Hampshire, more and more parents share joint residential responsibility for children, sharing equally in the parenting time. Many people may assume that if parents share equally in the time with the children, then they will have equal expenses and therefore neither party would pay child...
Recent Articles
Understanding Same-Sex Divorce
In November, I authored an article on same-sex marriages in the New Hampshire Bar News geared towards helping practioners understand unique issues in same-sex divorces. I reprint here the full article: Practicing family law in one of the six states that recognizes same-sex marriage requires an...
Address notification requirements and domestic violence restraining orders: How to comply with conflicting orders
Question: Do I still have to notify the other parent about moving pursuant to the relocation statute if there is a domestic violence restraining order and my address is confidential? Answer: The statute states that the notice requirement applies in all parenting rights and...
Thompson v. D'Errico: Order your transcript for your appeal!
The Facts The plaintiff, Linda Thompson, filed a domestic violence petition against the defendant, Christopher D’Errico requesting an order of protection. After an evidentiary hearing, the Court issued a final order of...
Nashua Family Division Opens
The 9th Circuit Family Division at Nashua is now open. The Nashua Family Division will serve the Hudson, Hollis and Nashua communities.The family division has jurisdiction over divorce, parenting, child support, guardianship, termination of parental rights, abuse/neglect, CHINS, and...
Post Divorce To-Do List
The divorce is finally over, and it is time to move on. There are still some loose ends to tie up though, even after the divorce decree has issued. Not every item may apply to your case, but here are the most common things that should be on a newly single person's to-do list. 1. Update...
New Mandatory Self-Disclosure Rule takes effect December 1st in Family Division
A much needed mandatory self-disclosure rule is coming to New Hampshire on December 1, 2011. The concept of the rule is to streamline the discovery process by exchanging required financial documents early in the litigation process so that each party has the information they need to be prepared for...
NH Supreme Court requests amicus briefs on topic of right to counsel in abuse and neglect cases
Since July 2011, indigent parents accused of abuse or neglect, many of whom have had their children removed from their care, have had to manage the court system without an attorney. Recent legislative changes removed the statutory requirement contained in RSA 169-C:10, II(a) that counsel...
Why Same-Sex Marriage and Divorce Requires a National Solution
Same-sex marriage and divorce needs a larger solution then the state’s rights approach. Texas Governor Rick Perry, a potential presidential candidate, recently discussed his views on New York’s legalization of same-sex marriage. Perry said: “You know what? That’s New...
Representation of Accused Parents is Fundamental Right
Republished here, my opinion from the recent Bar News regarding the appointment of counsel for parents in abuse and neglect proceedings: Few rights can be argued to be more fundamental then the right to raise and care for one’s children. In recognition of that right, New Hampshire has long...
