Home » News » Business
Wiggin and Nourie to close
MANCHESTER — Wiggin and Nourie, a law firm dating to 1870, is closing in the next few months.
L. Jonathan Ross, president of the firm, said employees were notified Thursday and the firm’s clients were being notified.
“The lawyers here will continue to service clients and accept new work, and whatever their subsequent situation, will take care of them,” Ross said. “The lawyers here are still open for business and will take care of their clients old, present and new.”
Wiggin and Nourie alumni who have gone on to public service include state Attorney General Michael Delaney, U.S. Attorney John Kacavas, U.S. District Court Judge Joseph N. Laplante and state Supreme Court Justice Gary E. Hicks.
L. Jonathan Ross, president of the firm, said employees were notified Thursday and the firm’s clients were being notified.
“The lawyers here will continue to service clients and accept new work, and whatever their subsequent situation, will take care of them,” Ross said. “The lawyers here are still open for business and will take care of their clients old, present and new.”
Wiggin and Nourie alumni who have gone on to public service include state Attorney General Michael Delaney, U.S. Attorney John Kacavas, U.S. District Court Judge Joseph N. Laplante and state Supreme Court Justice Gary E. Hicks.
- Quicker liquor at grocery stores? - 9
- Lack of long-term highway bill hurts I-93 widening plan - 2
- Look for construction delays on I-93 in Salem - 0
- Use plastic, not cash at Portsmouth meters - 6
- There's a tax incentive to save historic structures - 2
- Monday's Business: Lempster woman's products are off to the Oscars - 1
- Warm weather means divers get fewer calls to retrieve vehicles sunk in lakes - 2
- Renovated Manchester hotel's opening could come on Tuesday - 0
- Shrimp fishing closes today to prevent overharvesting - 9
Sen. Ayotte: Defense cuts mean security risks
READER COMMENTS: 2- Only in Print: Nashua may add preschool classes - 0
- BearCat brouhaha revs up Keene - 0
- Contracts approved for refugee resettlement groups - 0
- Monarchs desperate for a win - 0
- Only in Print: Manchester officials step up healthy eating awareness efforts - 0
- Only in Print -- Veterans: Honoring the stars and stripes - 0
- Only in Print: Nashua Unitarian and Baptist choirs brought together through song - 0
- What's in a name? Manchester may never know - 0
- Hold your liquor: Grocery bill too much, too fast - 0
Settlement designed to help troubled homeowners
READER COMMENTS: 0| Follow us: | ||
 |
 |
 |