Q. 4

The city with the largest population in New Hampshire is Manchester.This City has a population of 109,565, comparing to the others cities his population is three times-largest than the other ones.  http://www.geonames.org/US/NH/largest-cities-in-new-hampshire.html.  A law firm in Manchester that handles probate estate is CRAIG, DEACHMAN & AMANN PLLC Attorney at Law.There website is www.cda-law.com,the website looked interesting. the firm also handles , foreclosure, business law and real estate legal services in Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Rhode Island.

Q5.

A Real Estate in Manchester is Nixon Pearbody LLP, the website for the firm is www.nixonpeabody.com. I chose this website because this is one of the largest multi-practice law firms in the United States, with offices in 14 cities on the east and west coasts and more than 600 attorneys working in 15 major practice areas. This firm realize a lot pro bone work in the city of Manchester.

Q6.

Manchester Courthouse

NH CIRCUIT COURT
9th Circuit – District Division – Manchester
35 Amherst Street
Manchester, NH 03101

Justice : Hon. William H. Lyons
Justice : Hon. John C. Emery
Justice : Hon. Gregory E. Michael
Circuit Clerk : Mary Barton
Associate Clerk: Patricia Spencer

Jurisdiction : City of Manchester.

http://www.courts.state.nh.us/courtlocations/index.htm#probate

Q7

Mount Washington college has an Associate of Science in Paralegal studies, Some program courses in legal areas are Legal research, Civil and criminal law, Property law and Wills, estates, and trusts. there paralegal program provides a fundamental awareness of the law and practical hands-on skills that can prepare you to meet the demands of the paralegal profession.

Manchester Campus
3 Sundial Avenue
Manchester, New Hampshire 03103

www.mountwashington.edu

the school is not approved by the ABA

there tuition is

8-week Term Tuition (per 3-credit course) $1,125.00

8-week Term Tuition per Credit $375.00

this school cost more than City Tech

1(a):

N.H.Rev.STAT.ANN.§ 561:1(I)(b) (2004) stated that:

spouse and descendants from decedent and that spouse, and the spouse has no other descendants

· spouse inherits the first $250,000 of the intestate property, plus 1/2 of the balance

· decedent’s descendants inherit everything else by representation.

also N.H.Rev.STAT.ANN.§ 561:1(I)(d) (2004) stated that

• spouse and descendants from the decedent and that spouse, and the spouse has descendants from another relationship

• spouse inherits the first $150,000 of the intestate property, plus 1/2 of the balance
• decedent’s descendants inherit everything else by representation.

N.H.Rev.STAT.ANN.§ 561:1(I)(e) (2004) stated that

• spouse and descendants from decedent and someone other than that spouse

• spouse inherits the first $100,000 of the intestate property, plus 1/2 of the balance
• decedent’s descendants inherit everything else by representation.

New Hampshire law is different from New York because the amount of money received by the survivor spouse does not change if there are issue from other relationship.
In New York the survivor spouse with issue will received  Fifty thousand dollars and one half of the balance to the spouse, and the rest to the surviving issue by representation.

1(b):

N.H.Rev.STAT.ANN.§ 561:1(I)(a) (2004) stated that :

if the decedent is survived by spouse and no issue

• spouse but no descendants or parents

• spouse inherits everything

also N.H.Rev.STAT.ANN.§ 561:1(I)(c) (2004) stated that :

• spouse and parents

• spouse inherits the first $250,000 of the  intestate property, plus 3/4 of the balance
• parents inherit remaining intestate property in equally parts.

New Hampshire law is different from New York because even if the decedent’s parents are surviving and there is no issue, the surviving spouse gets everything.

1(C)

If the Decedent is surviving by no spouse and no issue

N.H.Rev.STAT.ANN.§ 561:1(II)(b) (2004) stated that:

Decedent’s Parents will inherits everything in equally parts.

this New Hampshire Law is the same as New York Law.

2

N.H.Rev.STAT.ANN.§551:1

Every person of the age of eighteen years and married persons under that age, of sane mind, may devise and dispose of their property, real and personal, and of any right or interest they may have in any property, by their last will in writing.

in New York it is the same age as in New Hampshire.

3

N.H.Rev.STAT.ANN.§ 551:2(IV)

Be signed by 2 or more credible witnesses, who shall, at the request of the testator and in the testator’s presence, attest to the testator’s signature.

in New York it is the same Law, but Lawyers will recommends to have at least 3 witnesses.

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/2/28/Flag_of_New_Hampshire.svg/660px-Flag_of_New_Hampshire.svg.png