reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
NH Rev Stat § 458-C:7 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title XLIII - Domestic Relations|Title 458-C - Child Support Guidelines|Section 458-C:7 - Modification of Order.

    458-C:7 Modification of Order. –||I. (a) The obligor or obligee may apply to the court or, when the department of health and human services has issued a legal order of support pursuant to RSA 161-C, to the department, whichever issued the existing order, for modification of such order 3 years after the entry of the last order for support, without the need to show a substantial change of circumstances. This section shall not prohibit the obligor or obligee from applying at any time for a modification based on substantial change of circumstances.||(b) Not less than once every 3 years the department shall provide notice to the parties subject to a child support order payable through the department informing them of their right to request a review, and, if appropriate, the right to apply for adjustment of the child support order. The notice provision may be included as part of the initial support order or any subsequent orders.||(c) Not less than once every 3 years the department shall review all child support orders in which there is an assignment to the department pursuant to Title IV-A of the Social Security Act and, if appropriate, apply for adjustment of the child support order in accordance with the child support guidelines.||II. Any child support modification shall not be effective prior to the date that notice of the petition for modification has been given to the respondent. "Notice" means:||(a) Service as specified in civil actions; or||(b) Acceptance of a copy of the petition, as long as the petition is filed no later than 30 days following said acceptance, and as long as the petitioner provides proof of acceptance by a certified mail receipt. Nothing in this subparagraph shall be construed to affect service as required by law.||III. Whenever the court, pursuant to this chapter, modifies a support order which results in an overpayment of support, the court shall order, absent a showing of undue hardship, the obligee to directly reimburse the obligor for such overpayment of support or order an adjustment to the modified support order until reimbursement of the overpayment has been satisfied. Any reimbursement ordered shall be only for an overpayment that occurs after the date that notice of the petition for modification of support order was given to the respondent. The court shall enter an order for reimbursement as a provision of the modified order, which order for reimbursement shall take effect 30 days after issuance, unless either the obligor or obligee requests, within such 30-day period, a separate hearing to determine the amount and frequency of reimbursement.|||Source. 1991, 233:1. 1995, 310:175, 181. 2004, 169:1. 2007, 274:1. 2009, 101:1, eff. June 15, 2009.|
NH Rev Stat § 458-D:1 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title XLIII - Domestic Relations|Title 458-D - Parental Rights and Responsibilities and Child Support Impact Seminars|Section 458-D:1 - Purpose.

    458-D:1 Purpose. –||The purpose of this chapter is to establish a program which would provide a 4-hour mandatory session for married or unmarried parents of minor children who are involved in allocating parental rights and responsibilities and other issues which involve the children so that the adverse impact on the children of the litigation process and the family's separation will be minimized.|||Source. 1993, 282:1. 2005, 273:11, eff. Oct. 1, 2005.|
NH Rev Stat § 458-D:2 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title XLIII - Domestic Relations|Title 458-D - Parental Rights and Responsibilities and Child Support Impact Seminars|Section 458-D:2 - Seminar Required; Court Referral.

    458-D:2 Seminar Required;  Court Referral. –||In the event of any action the court shall, no later than the respondent's filing of an appearance, require the parties to attend a 4-hour information session. This session shall be a seminar on how to help the children deal with the issues surrounding divorce, separation, and the allocation of parental rights and responsibilities.|||Source. 1993, 282:1. 2005, 273:11, eff. Oct. 1, 2005.|
NH Rev Stat § 458-D:3 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title XLIII - Domestic Relations|Title 458-D - Parental Rights and Responsibilities and Child Support Impact Seminars|Section 458-D:3 - Seminar.

    458-D:3 Seminar. –||I. The seminar shall consist of the following:||(a) The seminar shall be conducted by a certified family therapist or other persons certified by the judicial branch family division, to inform the parents of the best way to address problems which the children face as the result of the divorce or separation. Presenters shall be a male and a female.||(b) Up to 1/2 hour of the session may be a segment on divorce options such as arbitration, mediation, and litigation.||II. The session shall be tailored to those issues concerning the children which may be of particular concern during the divorce or separation process including, but not limited to:||(a) Understanding the process of divorce or separation: interaction between parent and child, areas of adjustment, and areas of concern.||(b) Understanding how children react to the divorce or separation, how to spot problems, what to tell them about divorce or separation, how to keep communication open, and answering questions and concerns they may have about the process.||(c) How parents can help their children during the divorce or separation: specific strategies, ideas, tools, and resources for assistance.||(d) How parents can help children after the divorce or separation: new family structures, and how to deal with different sets of rules.||(e) Making clear that the general goal of cooperation between parents may sometimes be inappropriate, particularly in cases of domestic violence.|||Source. 1993, 282:1. 2007, 301:1, eff. July 13, 2007.|
NH Rev Stat § 458-D:4 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title XLIII - Domestic Relations|Title 458-D - Parental Rights and Responsibilities and Child Support Impact Seminars|Section 458-D:4 - Seminar Schedule.

    458-D:4 Seminar Schedule. –||The judicial branch family division shall encourage the presenters to schedule courses so that the seminar is available twice monthly in each county unless the county's population warrants otherwise. One parent need not attend the same seminar as the other parent. In the case of domestic violence, parents shall attend separate sessions. The seminar shall be completed within 45 days of service of the original petition upon the original respondent.|||Source. 1993, 282:1. 2007, 301:2, eff. July 13, 2007.|
NH Rev Stat § 458-D:5 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title XLIII - Domestic Relations|Title 458-D - Parental Rights and Responsibilities and Child Support Impact Seminars|Section 458-D:5 - Disciplinary Action.

    458-D:5 Disciplinary Action. –||Upon a party's failure to complete the seminar pursuant to this chapter, the assigned judge may take appropriate action including, but not limited to, actions for contempt.|||Source. 1993, 282:1, eff. Aug. 20, 1993.|
NH Rev Stat § 458-D:6 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title XLIII - Domestic Relations|Title 458-D - Parental Rights and Responsibilities and Child Support Impact Seminars|Section 458-D:6 - Attendance.

    458-D:6 Attendance. –||I. An alphabetical list of all parties eligible for the seminar shall be provided to the presenters prior to each seminar. The list may be utilized by the presenters and the court. As parties report to the seminar selected by them, they will provide the presenters with identification, and they will be recorded as present.||II. Each person completing the seminar will be given a certificate of attendance to present to the judge at the time of that person's court appearance.|||Source. 1993, 282:1, eff. Aug. 20, 1993.|
NH Rev Stat § 458-D:7 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title XLIII - Domestic Relations|Title 458-D - Parental Rights and Responsibilities and Child Support Impact Seminars|Section 458-D:7 - Costs.

    458-D:7 Costs. –||I. Persons attending the seminar shall pay a seminar fee to the presenter. Fees charged by the presenter shall be fair and reasonable as directed by the administrative judge of the judicial branch family division and may be paid to the court by credit card in lieu of cash payment provided that the presenter agrees to accept, in full payment of the seminar fee, the fee less credit card transaction costs incurred by the court.||II. Presenters shall accept recipients of need-based assistance programs at reduced or no cost and, upon request of the court, shall produce evidence of having done so.||III. On the commencement of any proceeding involving the determination of parental rights and responsibilities and for which a fee is required, including petitions for divorce with minor children, the court shall charge and collect an additional fee of $2 from the petitioner. These fees shall be in addition to any other fee required by law. These fees shall be deposited into the general fund.|||Source. 1993, 282:1. 2004, 114:3. 2005, 273:12. 2007, 301:3. 2009, 302:11, eff. July 31, 2009.|
NH Rev Stat § 458-D:8 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title XLIII - Domestic Relations|Title 458-D - Parental Rights and Responsibilities and Child Support Impact Seminars|Section 458-D:8 - Waiver.

    458-D:8 Waiver. –||In order to be exempted from attending a seminar, parties may fill out an exception affidavit in which they shall indicate that they meet one of the exceptions below. The affidavit may be obtained from the clerk of court and may be submitted at any time. Attendance at the seminar shall be waived under the following circumstances:||I. A party is incarcerated.||II. A party has previously attended the seminar.||III. The office of child support enforcement services has brought an action to enforce or modify an existing order.||IV. The court finds good cause to grant a waiver on any basis it deems appropriate, including, but not limited to, domestic violence, transportation or child care. Time extensions may be granted.|||Source. 1993, 282:1, eff. Aug. 20, 1993.|
NH Rev Stat § 458-D:9 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title XLIII - Domestic Relations|Title 458-D - Parental Rights and Responsibilities and Child Support Impact Seminars|Section 458-D:9 - Rulemaking.

    458-D:9 Rulemaking. –||I. The administrative judge of the judicial branch family division, subject to approval by the supreme court, may establish such rules and orders of practice as are appropriate to effectuate this chapter and administer this program including, but not limited to:||(a) Continuing indefinitely to test operation, curriculum, and format.||(b) Certifying public or nonprofit providers to lead the seminar.||(c) The form and content of security at the seminar.||(d) Any additional factors deemed necessary.||II. The administrative judge shall utilize such in-state services as the university of New Hampshire cooperative extension, Child and Family Services of New Hampshire, and other agencies or individuals necessary to effectuate the program.|||Source. 1993, 282:1. 1995, 134:22; 308:88. 2007, 301:4, eff. July 13, 2007.|
NH Rev Stat § 458-D:10 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title XLIII - Domestic Relations|Title 458-D - Parental Rights and Responsibilities and Child Support Impact Seminars|Section 458-D:10 - Repealed by 2007, 301:5, eff. July 13, 2007.

    458-D:10 Repealed by 2007, 301:5, eff. July 13, 2007. –|
NH Rev Stat § 458-E:1 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title XLIII - Domestic Relations|Title 458-E - Military Parents' Rights Act|Section 458-E:1 - Definitions.

    458-E:1 Definitions. –||As used in this chapter:||I. "Deploy" and "deployment" mean military service in compliance with military orders received by a member of the United States armed forces, including any reserve component thereof, to report for combat operations, contingency operations, peacekeeping operations, a remote tour of duty, or other active service for which the deploying parent is required to report unaccompanied by any family member. Deployment includes a period during which a military parent remains subject to deployment orders and remains deployed on account of sickness, wounds, leave, or other lawful cause.||II. (a) "Deploying parent" means a military parent who has been notified by military leadership that he or she will deploy or mobilize with the United States armed forces, including any reserve component thereof, or who is currently deployed or mobilized with the United States armed forces, including any reserve component thereof.||(b) "Nondeploying parent" means a parent who is either not a member of the United States armed forces, including any reserve component thereof, or is a military parent who is currently not a deploying parent.||III. "Military parent" means a natural parent, adoptive parent, or legal parent of a child under the age of 18 whose parental rights have not been terminated or transferred to the state or another person through a juvenile proceeding pursuant to RSA 169-B, RSA 169-C, or RSA 169-D or guardianship pursuant to RSA 463 by a court of competent jurisdiction, and who is a member of the United States armed forces, including any reserve component thereof.||IV. "Mobilization" and "mobilize" mean the call-up of national guard or reserve service members to extended active service. For purposes of this definition, "mobilization" does not include national guard or reserve annual training, inactive duty days, drill weekends, temporary duty, or state active duty.||V. "State active duty" means the call-up by a governor for the performance of any military duty in state status.||VI. "Temporary duty" means the transfer of a service member to a geographic location outside New Hampshire for a limited period of time to accomplish training or to assist in the performance of a noncombat mission.|||Source. 2012, 213:1, eff. June 13, 2012.|
NH Rev Stat § 458-E:2 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title XLIII - Domestic Relations|Title 458-E - Military Parents' Rights Act|Section 458-E:2 - Final Order Modification.

    458-E:2 Final Order Modification. –||I. If a deploying parent is required to be separated from a child as a result of deployment, a court shall not enter a final order modifying parental rights and responsibilities and parent-child contact in an existing order until 90 days after the deployment ends, unless such modification is agreed to by the deploying parent.||II. Absence created by deployment or mobilization or the potential for future deployment or mobilization shall not be the sole factor supporting a change in circumstances pursuant to RSA 458-C:5 and RSA 463:13.|||Source. 2012, 213:1, eff. June 13, 2012.|
NH Rev Stat § 458-E:4 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title XLIII - Domestic Relations|Title 458-E - Military Parents' Rights Act|Section 458-E:4 - Emergency Motion to Modify; Permanent Modification.

    458-E:4 Emergency Motion to Modify;  Permanent Modification. –||I. Upon the return of the deploying parent, either parent may file a motion to modify the temporary order on the grounds that compliance with the order will result in immediate danger of irreparable harm to the child, and may request that the court issue an ex parte order. The deploying parent may file such a motion prior to his or her return. The motion shall be accompanied by an affidavit in support of the requested order. Upon a finding of irreparable harm based on the facts set forth in the affidavit, the court may issue an ex parte order modifying parental rights and responsibilities and parent-child contact. If the court issues an ex parte order, the court shall set the matter for hearing within ten days from the issuance of the order.||II. Nothing in this chapter shall preclude the court from hearing a motion for permanent modification of parental rights and responsibilities or parent-child contact prior to or upon return of the deploying parent. Absence created by deployment or mobilization or the potential for future deployment or mobilization shall not be the sole factor supporting a change in circumstances pursuant to RSA 458-C:5 or RSA 463:13.|||Source. 2012, 213:1, eff. June 13, 2012.|
NH Rev Stat § 458-E:5 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title XLIII - Domestic Relations|Title 458-E - Military Parents' Rights Act|Section 458-E:5 - Testimony and Evidence.

    458-E:5 Testimony and Evidence. –||Upon motion of a deploying parent, provided reasonable advance notice is given and good cause shown, the court shall allow such parent to present testimony and evidence by electronic means with respect to parental rights and responsibilities or parent-child contact matters instituted under this section when the deployment of that parent has a material effect on his or her ability to appear in person at a regularly scheduled hearing. In this section, "electronic means" includes communication by telephone or video teleconference.|||Source. 2012, 213:1, eff. June 13, 2012.|
NH Rev Stat § 458-E:6 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title XLIII - Domestic Relations|Title 458-E - Military Parents' Rights Act|Section 458-E:6 - No Existing Final Order.

    458-E:6 No Existing Final Order. –||I. If there is no existing order establishing the terms of parental rights and responsibilities or parent-child contact and it appears that deployment or mobilization is imminent, upon an action filed under this chapter by either parent, the court shall expedite a hearing to establish temporary parental rights and responsibilities and parent-child contact to ensure the deploying parent has access to the child, to ensure disclosure of information, to grant other rights and duties set forth in this chapter, and to provide other appropriate relief.||II. Any initial pleading filed to establish parental rights and responsibilities for or parent-child contact with a child of a deploying parent shall be so identified at the time of filing by stating in the text of the pleading the specific facts related to deployment.|||Source. 2012, 213:1, eff. June 13, 2012.|
NH Rev Stat § 458-E:7 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title XLIII - Domestic Relations|Title 458-E - Military Parents' Rights Act|Section 458-E:7 - Duty to Cooperate and Disclose Information.

    458-E:7 Duty to Cooperate and Disclose Information. –||I. Because military necessity may preclude court adjudication before deployment, the parties shall cooperate with each other in an effort to reach a mutually agreeable resolution of parental rights and responsibilities, parent-child contact, and child support. Each party shall provide information to the other in an effort to facilitate agreement on these issues.||II. Within 14 days of receiving notification of deployment or mobilization in the near future from his or her military leadership, the military parent shall provide written notice to the nondeploying parent of the same. If less than 14 days' notice is received by the military parent, notice shall be given immediately upon receipt of notice to the nondeploying parent.|||Source. 2012, 213:1, eff. June 13, 2012.|
NH Rev Stat § 458-E:8 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title XLIII - Domestic Relations|Title 458-E - Military Parents' Rights Act|Section 458-E:8 - Failure to Exercise Parent-Child Contact Rights.

    458-E:8 Failure to Exercise Parent-Child Contact Rights. –||In determining whether a parent has failed to exercise parent-child contact, the court shall not count any time periods during which the parent did not exercise such contact due to the material effect of that parent's military duties on the contact schedule.|||Source. 2012, 213:1, eff. June 13, 2012.|
NH Rev Stat § 458-E:9 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title XLIII - Domestic Relations|Title 458-E - Military Parents' Rights Act|Section 458-E:9 - Attorney Fees.

    458-E:9 Attorney Fees. –||In making determinations pursuant to this chapter, the court may award attorney's fees and costs based on the court's consideration of:||I. Unreasonable failure of either party to accommodate the other party in parental rights and responsibilities or parent-child contact matters related to a deploying parent. A parent's refusal to accommodate the other parent shall not be considered unreasonable if the parent demonstrates a reasonable fear for his or her safety or the safety of his or her child.||II. Unreasonable delay caused by either party in resolving parental rights and responsibilities or parent-child contact related to a deploying parent.||III. Failure of either party to provide timely information about income and earnings information to the other party.||IV. Other factors as the court may consider appropriate and as may be required by law.|||Source. 2012, 213:1, eff. June 13, 2012.|
NH Rev Stat § 459:1 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title XLIII - Domestic Relations|Title 459 - Uniform Divorce Recognition Law|Section 459:1 - Divorce Obtained in Another Jurisdiction.

    459:1 Divorce Obtained in Another Jurisdiction. –||A divorce obtained in another jurisdiction shall be of no force or effect in this state, if both parties to the marriage were domiciled in this state at the time the proceeding for the divorce was commenced.|||Source. 1949, 177:1, par. 1, eff. May 3, 1949.|
NH Rev Stat § 459:2 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title XLIII - Domestic Relations|Title 459 - Uniform Divorce Recognition Law|Section 459:2 - Evidence.

    459:2 Evidence. –||Proof that a person obtaining a divorce from the bonds of matrimony in another jurisdiction was (a) domiciled in this state within 12 months prior to the commencement of the proceeding therefor, and resumed residence in this state within 18 months after the date of his departure therefrom, or (b) at all times after his departure from this state and until his return maintained a place of residence within this state, shall be prima facie evidence that the person was domiciled in this state when the divorce proceeding was commenced.|||Source. 1949, 177:1, par. 2, eff. May 3, 1949.|
NH Rev Stat § 459:3 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title XLIII - Domestic Relations|Title 459 - Uniform Divorce Recognition Law|Section 459:3 - Interpretation.

    459:3 Interpretation. –||This chapter shall be so interpreted and construed as to effectuate its general purpose to make uniform the law of those states which enact it.|||Source. 1949, 177:1, par. 3, eff. May 3, 1949.|
NH Rev Stat § 459:4 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title XLIII - Domestic Relations|Title 459 - Uniform Divorce Recognition Law|Section 459:4 - Citation.

    459:4 Citation. –||This chapter may be cited as the Uniform Divorce Recognition Law.|||Source. 1949, 177:1, par. 4, eff. May 3, 1949.|
NH Rev Stat § 460:1 (2021)
2021 New Hampshire Revised Statutes|Title XLIII - Domestic Relations|Title 460 - Husband and Wife|Section 460:1 - Wife's Property.

    460:1 Wife's Property. –||Every woman shall hold to her own use, free from the interference or control of any husband she may have, all property at any time earned, acquired or inherited by, bequeathed, given or conveyed to her, either before or after marriage, if such earning, acquisition, conveyance, gift, or bequest were not occasioned by payment or pledge of the property of the husband.|||Source. 1860, 2342:1. 1865, 4080:1. GS 164:1. GL 183:1. PS 176:1. PL 288:1. RL 340:1.|