FrankGoortani/open-us-law huggingface dataset:
N.H. Rev. Stat. § 33:8 — NH Code / Title III / Chapter 33 / Section 8
33:8 Town or District Bonds or Notes.
Status: in_force

Except as otherwise specifically provided by law, the issue of bonds or notes by any municipal corporation, except a city or a town which has adopted a charter pursuant to RSA 49-B, without a budgetary town meeting, shall be authorized by a vote by ballot of 3/5, and the issue of tax anticipation notes, by a vote of a majority, of all the voters present and voting at an annual or special meeting of such corporation, called for the purpose. The issue of notes or bonds by a municipality that has adopted an optional form of legislative body under RSA 49-D:3, I-a or RSA 49-D:3, II-a shall be authorized by either a 2/3 or 3/5 vote as adopted and provided for in the charter. If such charter does not specify which majority vote is required, then the required majority vote shall be 3/5. Only votes in the affirmative or negative shall be included in the calculation of any majority. No such action taken at any special meeting shall be valid unless a majority of all the legal voters are present and vote at such special meeting, unless the governing board of any municipality shall petition the superior court for permission to hold an emergency special meeting, which, if granted, shall give said special meeting the same authority as an annual meeting. The warrant for a special meeting shall be published once in a newspaper having a general circulation in the municipality within one week after the posting of such special meeting. The warrant for any such annual or special meeting shall be served or posted at least 14 days before the date of such special meeting. Every warrant shall be deemed to have been duly served or posted, if the return on the warrant shall so state, and it shall be certified by the officer or officers required to serve or post the same. All bonds or notes, authorized in accordance with this chapter, shall be signed by the governing board, or a majority of the governing board, and countersigned by the treasurer of the municipality, and shall have the corporate seal, if any, affixed to it. The discretion of fixing the date, maturities, denominations, the interest rate, or discount rate in the case of notes, the place of payment, the form and other details of said bonds or notes and of providing for the sale of such bonds or notes, may be delegated to the governing board or to the treasurer and shall, to the extent provision therefor shall not have been made in the vote authorizing the same, be deemed to have been delegated to the governing board. Bonding authority under this section may be limited or rescinded as provided in RSA 33:8-f.
N.H. Rev. Stat. § 301-A:35 — NH Code / Title XXVII / Chapter 301-A / Section 35
301-A:35 Interference With Contracts.
Status: in_force

Any person or any corporation whose officers or employees knowingly induce or attempt to induce any member or stockholder of an association formed under this chapter or of a foreign cooperative association to breach his marketing contract with the association shall be guilty of a misdemeanor if a natural person or guilty of a felony if other than a natural person. Such person shall be liable to the association in a civil suit in the penal sum of $500 for each offense.
N.H. Rev. Stat. § 151-G:6 — NH Code / Title XI / Chapter 151-G / Section 6
151-G:6 Administration.
Status: in_force

The commission may delegate to the Foundation for Healthy Communities the functions of collecting, analyzing, and disseminating quality assurance information, organizing and convening meetings of the commission, and other substantive and administrative tasks as may be incident to these activities or directed by the commission. The activities of the Foundation for Healthy Communities and its employees or agents shall be subject to the same confidentiality provisions as those that apply to the commission.
N.H. Rev. Stat. § 135-C:67 — NH Code / Title X / Chapter 135-C / Section 67
135-C:67 Admission and Discharge.
Status: in_force

The commissioner shall adopt rules relative to eligibility criteria and procedures for admission to and discharge from facilities within the state mental health system that provide inpatient psychiatric treatment to children.
N.H. Rev. Stat. § 261:14 — NH Code / Title XXI / Chapter 261 / Section 14
261:14 Transfer of Interest in Vehicle.
Status: reserved

I. If an owner transfers his interest in a vehicle, other than by the creation of a security interest, he shall, at the time of delivery of the vehicle, execute an assignment and warranty of title to the transferee in the space provided therefor on the certificate or as the director prescribes, and cause the certificate and assignment to be mailed or delivered to the transferee or to the department. II. Upon request of the owner or transferee, a lienholder in possession of the certificate of title shall, unless the transfer was a breach of his security agreement, either deliver the certificate to the transferee for delivery to the department or, upon receipt from the transferee of the owner's assignment, the transferee's application for a new certificate and the required fee, mail or deliver them to the department. The delivery of the certificate does not affect the rights of the lienholder under his security agreement. III. If a security interest is reserved or created at the time of the transfer, the certificate of title shall be retained by or delivered to the person who becomes the lienholder, and the parties shall comply with the provisions of RSA 261:25. IV. Except as provided in RSA 261:15 and as between the parties, a transfer by an owner is not effective until the provisions of this section and RSA 261:19 have been complied with; however, an owner who has delivered possession of the vehicle of the transferee and has complied with the provisions of this section and RSA 261:19 requiring action by him is not liable as owner for any damages thereafter resulting from driving of the vehicle.
N.H. Rev. Stat. § 383-C:10-1006 — NH Code / Title XXXV / Chapter 383-C / Section 10-1006
383-C:10-1006 Completion of Plan of Dissolution.
Status: in_force

(a) Upon issuance of the commissioner's decision approving a trust company's application for dissolution, the trust company may dissolve in accordance with the terms of its application for dissolution and plan for dissolution. (b) Upon completion of all actions required under the plan for dissolution and compliance with any conditions prescribed by the commissioner, the trust company shall submit a report of its actions to the commissioner. (c) The trust company's board of directors shall certify, under oath, that the report is true and correct. (d) Following receipt of the report, the commissioner may examine the trust company to determine whether: (1) All required actions have been taken to liquidate or reorganize the trust company in accordance with the plan for dissolution; and (2) The trust company complied with any conditions prescribed by the commissioner. (e) After receiving the trust company's report, determining that the required actions under the plan for dissolution have been completed, and determining that the trust company complied with any conditions prescribed by the commissioner, the commissioner shall notify the trust company that the dissolution has been completed and is final. (1) The notice shall supplement the approval of the application for dissolution issued by the commissioner under RSA 383-A:6-604. (2) After receiving the notice, the trust company shall surrender its charter to the commissioner, and the commissioner shall issue a certificate of dissolution, which the trust company shall file with the secretary of state in accordance with RSA 383-C:10-1007. (f) If the commissioner is not satisfied that all required actions have been taken or the trust company has not complied with all of the conditions prescribed by the commissioner, then the commissioner shall notify the dissolving trust company what additional actions shall be taken to be eligible for a certificate of dissolution. (1) The notice shall supplement the approval of the application for dissolution issued by the commissioner under RSA 383-A:6-604. (2) In the notice, the commissioner may establish a deadline for the submission of evidence that the additional actions have been taken. (3) The commissioner may extend the deadline for good cause shown. (4) If, before the deadline, the trust company fails to submit evidence that the additional actions have been taken or the commissioner determines that the submitted evidence is inadequate or otherwise unsatisfactory, then the commissioner may revoke its approval of the application for dissolution.
N.H. Rev. Stat. § 318:51-c — NH Code / Title XXX / Chapter 318 / Section 51-c
318:51-c Licensing of Outsourcing Facilities Identified as Section 503B Facilities by the United States Food and Drug Administration.
Status: in_force

I. No person shall compound legend drugs or controlled drugs, as defined in RSA 318-B:1, VI, and no person acting as or employed by an outsourcing facility shall supply such drugs, without first having obtained a license from the office of professional licensure and certification according to the eligibility requirements set forth in rule by the pharmacy board. II. No license shall be issued under this section unless the applicant has furnished proof: (a) That the applicant is of good moral character or, if that applicant is an association or corporation, that the managing officers are of good moral character. (b) That the applicant has sufficient land, buildings, and security equipment as to properly carry on the business described in the application. III. No license shall be granted to any person who has within 5 years been convicted of a violation of any law of the United States, or of any state, relating to drugs, as defined in this chapter or RSA 318-B, or to any person who is a drug-dependent person. IV. Any person licensed pursuant to this section shall be subject to the provisions of RSA 318:29. V. (a) The outsourcing facility to which a license has been issued shall, within 30 days of any change of information supplied in the original application, notify the board. (b) The notice required pursuant to subparagraph (a) shall contain: (1) Current New Hampshire license number of the outsourcing facility. (2) Name of the outsourcing facility, old and new, if applicable. (3) Address of the outsourcing facility, old and new, if applicable. (4) Names, addresses, and titles of new corporate officers, partners, or owners. (c) A new license shall be required for a change of ownership of an established outsourcing facility to a successor business entity which results in a change in the controlling interest in the outsourcing facility. VI. The outsourcing facility to which a license has been issued shall, within 30 days of any written warnings or disciplinary action from any state or federal licensing or enforcement agency, notify the board and provide a copy of the action.
N.H. Rev. Stat. § 170-G:8-aa — NH Code / Title XII / Chapter 170-G / Section 8-aa
170-G:8-aa Court Review.
Status: in_force

I. The commissioner or designee shall have 30 days in open cases and 60 days in closed cases from the date a written request for access to case records is received by the district office where the case records are or were located, to limit or deny access to the case records pursuant to RSA 170-G:8-a, II. Any decision by the commissioner or designee relative to access to case records shall be in writing and shall set forth the harm that may result to the child if the requested access is provided. II. The party requesting access may present to the court with jurisdiction over the case giving rise to the request for access or, if the request for access does not arise in the context of an existing judicial proceeding, to the district court for the judicial district in which the person making the request resides, a written petition, duly verified, setting forth that the decision of the commissioner or designee is illegal or unreasonable in whole or in part and specifying the grounds upon which the decision is claimed to be illegal or unreasonable. Such petition shall be presented to the court within 60 days after the date of the written decision of the commissioner or designee. III. Upon presentation of the petition, the court shall issue an order directed to the department prescribing the time within which return shall be made and served on the petitioner and the records and other documents to be provided to the court by the department. The return shall set forth concisely such facts as may be pertinent and material, show the grounds of the decision to be reviewed, and shall be verified. If an attorney or a guardian ad litem for the child named in the case record had been appointed to represent the child in the case giving rise to the request to access, the department shall provide such person with copies of its decision, the petition, and the department's response. Such attorney or guardian ad litem may participate in the judicial proceedings described in this section by filing a written response and participating in any hearings scheduled by the court pursuant to paragraph IV of this section. Nothing in this section shall require the appointment of an attorney or guardian ad litem to represent the interest of a child in the proceedings described in this section. IV. The court shall review the petition, return, other responses, and records and shall hold a hearing on its own motion or if requested by the petitioner. Thereafter, the court shall issue such orders as may be appropriate. Costs shall not be allowed against the state unless it shall appear to the court that the department acted in bad faith or with malice in denying or limiting access to case records. V. Notwithstanding anything to the contrary in this section, if the petitioner's request for access occurs in the context of an existing judicial proceeding, the court with jurisdiction over the case may establish time limitations different from those contained in this section to facilitate the disposition of the case.
N.H. Rev. Stat. § 265:91-e — NH Code / Title XXI / Chapter 265 / Section 91-e
265:91-e Appeal.
Status: in_force

Any person aggrieved by a decision of the department under this section, after the administrative hearing or review, may appeal the decision as provided in RSA 263:75. The court shall have the full authority to determine whether any license suspension or revocation should be stayed during the pendency of the appeal.
N.H. Rev. Stat. § 358-H:5 — NH Code / Title XXXI / Chapter 358-H / Section 5
358-H:5 Remedies.
Status: in_force

I. Any violation of the provisions of this chapter is an unfair or deceptive act or practice within the meaning of RSA 358-A:2. Any right, remedy, or power set forth in RSA 358-A, including those set forth in RSA 358-A:4, II, may be used to enforce the provisions of this chapter. II. The rights, obligations, and remedies provided in this chapter shall be in addition to any other rights, obligations, or remedies provided for by law or in equity.
N.H. Rev. Stat. § 216-A:3-p — NH Code / Title XIX / Chapter 216-A / Section 3-p
216-A:3-p Cannon Mountain Ski Account Fund Established.
Status: in_force

I. The state treasurer shall establish a separate and distinct account to be known as the Cannon Mountain ski account fund. The account shall be continuing and nonlapsing. The treasurer shall deposit in the Cannon Mountain ski account fund actual revenues associated with the state-owned ski areas, derived by the department of natural and cultural resources from fees, services, accommodations, rentals, revenue from lift and tramway operations, retail sales, and net profit from concession operations in excess of budget expenses. Any federal moneys that become available and all donations and gifts shall be deposited into this account.
N.H. Rev. Stat. § 359-I:2 — NH Code / Title XXXI / Chapter 359-I / Section 2
359-I:2 Prohibited Conduct.
Status: in_force

I. Unless otherwise permitted by state law or rules or federal statute or regulation, no person shall, without the authorization, consent, or permission of the other person, do any of the following with fraudulent intent: (a) Obtain, record, or access personal information or a financial device that would assist the person in accessing financial resources or obtaining personal information owned by the other person other than that which is necessary to process a transaction for the benefit of the other person. (b) Obtain goods, services, or some other benefit through the use of personal information or a financial device of the other person. (c) Obtain personal information or financial device documents in the other person's name. (d) Possess the personal information or a financial device of the other person without permission or lawful authority, with the intent to use or to aid or permit some third person to use such information or device to obtain cash, credit, property, services, or any other thing of value or to make a financial payment. (e) Use or possess personal information or a financial device of the other person without permission or lawful authority with the intent to obtain, or to aid or permit some third person to obtain, a government-issued document. (f) Falsely make, complete, or alter a written instrument containing any personal information of the other person. (g) Make or convey a materially false statement, without permission or lawful authority, with the intent to obtain, record, or access the personal information or financial device of the other person. II. This section shall not apply when a person obtains the identity of another person to misrepresent his or her age for the sole purpose of obtaining alcoholic beverages, tobacco, or another privilege denied to minors.
N.H. Rev. Stat. § 420-B:7 — NH Code / Title XXXVII / Chapter 420-B / Section 7
420-B:7 Powers of Health Maintenance Organizations.
Status: in_force

The powers of a holder of a certificate of authority issued pursuant to RSA 420-B:5 shall include, in addition to any powers conferred by the law under which the health maintenance organization is organized, and subject to all restrictions imposed in this chapter, or by the commissioner, the following: I. The power to purchase, lease, construct, renovate, operate, or maintain medical clinics and their ancillary equipment as may reasonably be required for its principal office or for such other purposes as may be necessary in the transaction of the business of the health maintenance organization; II. The power to furnish health care services on a prepaid basis through providers which are under contract with, otherwise associated with, retained by or employed by the health maintenance organization; III. The power to render health care services on a basis other than prepaid, including charitable and fee for service, through providers which are under contract with, otherwise associated with, retained by, or employed by the health maintenance organization; IV. The power to make loans to a medical group under contract with the health maintenance organization in furtherance of its program, or make loans to a corporation or corporations under its control for the purpose of acquiring or constructing medical clinics, or in furtherance of a program providing health care services to enrolled participants; V. The power to enter into evidences of coverage to provide an agreed upon set of health care services to enrolled participants or groups of enrolled participants in exchange for a prepaid per capita, or prepaid aggregate, fixed sum; VI. The power to market evidences of coverage, enroll enrolled participants and administer its program of marketing, or contract with any person for the performance, on behalf of the health maintenance organization, of such functions; VII. The power to contract with an insurance company licensed in this state, or with a hospital medical service or health service corporation authorized to do business in this state, for the provisions of insurance, indemnity, or reimbursement against the cost of health care services provided by the health maintenance organization; VIII. The power to offer, in addition to health care services, indemnity benefits covering out-of-area or emergency services; and IX. The power to receive and accept from governmental or private agencies or any persons, payments or grants covering all or part of the cost of the services provided or arranged for by the health maintenance organization. X. The power to offer out-of-plan covered services if those services are provided by a point-of-service product on an in-plan basis. XI. The power to act as a health care insurer as defined in RSA 420-C:2, IV only when offering a Medicare Advantage plan in accordance with 42 U.S.C. sections 1395w-21 through1395w-29.
N.H. Rev. Stat. § 72:64 — NH Code / Title V / Chapter 72 / Section 64
72:64 Application for Exemption.
Status: in_force

Applications for exemptions under RSA 72:62 shall be governed by the provisions of RSA 72:33, 72:34, and 72:34-a.
N.H. Rev. Stat. § 383-E:5-508 — NH Code / Title XXXV / Chapter 383-E / Section 5-508
383-E:5-508 Borrowing.
Status: in_force

The board of directors at any regular or special meeting may, by majority vote, authorize borrowing of specified amounts of money. At no time may the total borrowing exceed 30 percent of its total paid-in shares and deposits, guaranty fund, and undivided earnings without approval of the commissioner.
N.H. Rev. Stat. § 611-B:27-a — NH Code / Title LIX / Chapter 611-B / Section 27-a
611-B:27-a Autopsy Expenses.
Status: in_force

I. All autopsy-related bills shall be submitted to the office of the chief medical examiner, which shall authorize them and submit them for payment to the state treasurer, chargeable to the medico-legal investigative fund established pursuant to RSA 611-B:28. II. For purposes of this section, autopsy expenses shall include morgue costs, microscopic processes, toxicology, body transportation, x-ray costs, and other ancillary testing costs.