How to contact the Family Division in New Hampshire?

Questions regarding Family Division cases (e.g., divorce, parenting, juvenile delinquency, CHINS, guardianship of minors, and cases involving DCYF) may be directed to the Trial Court Information Center at 1-855-212-1234 (Callers from outside the US or Canada please call 603-415-0162).

Where can I find the laws of New Hampshire?

The Statutes and Administrative Rules of New Hampshire can be found by selecting the links below. The State Statutes Online link will take you to a page where you can search for a statute or search for pending legislation.

How long does it take for FJC hearing to be fixed?

This hearing is usually fixed about four weeks from the last date of mentions. The Court will fix the hearing either at 9.30am, 11.15am, 2.30pm or 4.15pm. Depending on the number of witnesses and complexity of the case the parties may be allocated a quarter day, half a day, a full day, or more, for the hearing.

Where can I find New Hampshire court forms?

PDF Forms: New Hampshire court forms are being presented on the Internet in Adobe’s Portable Document Format (PDF). We are currently using Adobe Acrobat 11 Professional to create these forms and are saving to level Adobe Reader X.

How to call New Hampshire Circuit Court Family Division?

New Family Division Complex Case Docket. The Circuit Court has implemented a single toll free number for all phone calls placed from the US or Canada: 1-855-212-1234. Callers from outside the US or Canada must use the Circuit Court’s toll number: 603-223-0392.

When to file an ex parte motion in New Hampshire?

In New Hampshire law, an ex parte motion is appropriately pled if it clearly describes an “immediate risk of irreparable injury,” which will result if the motion is not granted. Notice that the phrase does not mention the word “emergency.”.

What are the rules of Circuit Court in New Hampshire?

RULES OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE — FAMILY DIVISION SECTION 1 — GENERAL PROVISIONS Rule 1.1 Scope and Application Rule 1.2 Waiver of Rules Rule 1.3 Fees Rule 1.4 Open to the Public Rule 1.5 Courtroom Conduct Rule 1.6 Recordings Rule 1.7 Clerk’s Office and Judge’s Chambers Rule 1.8 Case Transfer

How long does a divorce take in New Hampshire?

There is no way to answer this question. How long a divorce takes will depend on how many issues need to be resolved, whether or not the parties can agree on any/all issues, and where the case is filed – some courts are busier than others. New Hampshire is technically a “no-fault” divorce state.

How to call the New Hampshire Circuit Court?

The Circuit Court has implemented a single toll free number for all phone calls placed from the US or Canada: 1-855-212-1234. Callers from outside the US or Canada must use the Circuit Court’s toll number: 603-415-0162.

How to contact the Circuit Court Family Division?

Accessibility Options (ADA) | FAQ | Site Map | Contact Us | Text + Text – | Translate. Circuit Court Family Division – A Place for Family Matters. New Family Division Complex Case Docket. The Circuit Court has implemented a single toll free number for all phone calls placed from the US or Canada: 1-855-212-1234.

Are there any unwritten rules in Family Court?

If you have been through divorce then you are familiar with the rules and procedures that govern the legal process. Divorce is a civil action, and every state has rules of civil procedure. What you don’t hear about but, have probably fallen victim to, are the unwritten family court rules.

Can a judge and a lawyer be friends?

Most judges and lawyers are friends outside the courtroom, especially if you live in a small community. Your lawyer knows the judge, his lawyer knows the judge and it is difficult for a judge to remain impartial if he is better buddies with one or the other of the lawyers.