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Payments

 

Welcome to our online payment gateway to LawPay, a service that allows us to offer a secure online payment method for our clients.

We accept echecks, VISA and Mastercard. All credit card transactions will be reflected on your next monthly statement.

Selecting either option below will take you to the LawPay site, a third-party service that will securely process your payment. If you are having difficulty using this gateway, please call 603-436-7046 or email us at AP@uptonhatfield.com.

We do not send unsolicited emails to clients asking for payment on LawPay. If you have received an unsolicited email asking to click a link to pay, please contact our office.


Pay a Bill: 

To pay your bill for current legal services,

Make a Retainer/Trust Account Deposit:

To deposit a retainer or replenish your trust account balance, 

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  • By submitting, you agree to receive text messages from Upton & Hatfield, LLP at the number provided, including those related to your inquiry, follow-ups, and review requests, via automated technology. Consent is not a condition of purchase. Msg & data rates may apply. Msg frequency may vary. Reply STOP to cancel or HELP for assistance. Acceptable Use Policy
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  • Advance Directives and Living Wills

    Represented an individual with over $15 million in assets by preparing a complex estate plan that included a will exercising a power of appointment, revocable trust, two irrevocable trusts for her children, an irrevocable life insurance trust, a durable power of attorney for financial matters, advance directives and a living will.

  • Age Discrimination

    An employer asked an older client about retirement plans and then terminated the client.

  • Appeal of Hopkinton Sch. Dist. (N.H. State Bd. of Educ.), 151 N.H. 478 (2004)

    Administrative decision finding that a school principal was entitled to a new hearing on the non-renewal of her contract was vacated; the Board of Education used an "appearance of bias" standard, rather than the proper actual bias standard.

  • Appeal of Pennichuck Water Works, 160 N.H. 18 (2010)

    This Supreme Court decision upheld a Public Utilities Commission order authorizing the City of Nashua to acquire New Hampshire’s largest investor-owned utility, Pennichuck Water Works, by eminent domain.

  • Appeal of Town of Deerfield, 162 N.H. 601 (2011)

    The Supreme Court upheld the town’s position that it was not required to recognize a collective bargaining unit.