New Hampshire Eminent Domain Law
 

United States of America v. John Doe

Concord, New Hampshire computer crime criminal defense lawyer represented defendant charged with participating in a an Internret-of-things cyberattack.

The Defendant conspired to commit computer fraud and abuse by operating a botnet and by intentionally damaging a computer. Because the individual was a juvenile at the time of the commission of the offense, the individuals identity is be... More...
   $0 (12-11-2020 - NH)

Belsito Communications, Inc. d/b/a 1st Responder Newspaper v. James Decker

Brian Blackden is a part-time freelance photographer who
for years has sent photos to a bunch of regional-media outlets,
including Belsito Communications, Inc. (just "Belsito" from now
on). Belsito and Blackden filed this suit alleging that New
Hampshire State Trooper James Decker violated their constitutional
rights when he seized Blackden's camera at the scen... More...
   $0 (12-29-2016 - NH)

Contour Design, Inc. v. Chance Mold Steel Company, Ltd.

In this trade secret misappropriation and breach of contract case, defendant Chance Mold Steel Co. (“Chance”) Footnote appeals from a permanent injunction and from a jury award of damages. The injunction, based on a finding of contract breach, prohibits Chance from selling, displaying, manufacturing, or assisting others in manufacturing a number of ergonomic computer mouse products. Footnote W... More...    $0 (09-04-2012 - NH)

City of Manchester v. Airpark Business Center Condominium Unit Owners' Association

In this eminent domain case, the defendants, Airpark Business Center Condominium Unit Owners' Association, New Oxford Realty Trust, and Harvey Road Airpark, L.L.C., appeal an order of the Superior Court (Lynn, J.) precluding them from seeking damages caused by the extension of an airport runway. We affirm.

The record discloses the following facts. The defendants own land improved with commer... More...    $0 (10-31-2002 - NH)

National A-1 Advertising, Inc. and Lynn Haberstroh v. Network Solutions, Inc., et al.

This suit arose out of Network Solutions' refusal to register approximately 30 proposed second-level Internet domain names requested by Lynn Haberstroh and National A-1 Advertising, Inc. All of the domain names requested all contained sexually-oriented words and phrases. Network Solutions deemed the domain names to be inappropriate for use in second-level domain names and refused the registratio... More...    $0 (09-28-2000 - NH)

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AK Morlan
Kent Morlan, Esq.
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