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.

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

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.

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.

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

A town was not the "owner" of a levee pursuant to RSA 482:11-a, and therefore was not obligated under the statute to maintain and repair it, as an easement allowing the town and the United States the right to enter upon land at any time to inspect the levee with a view to its proper maintenance and operation was both limited and non-exclusive.