
When economic cutbacks involve employees, salaries or staffing levels, an attorney is often needed to be sure legal requirements are met.
►Anne G. Scheer: 'Legally reducing employee costs . . . Number of employees, hours, pay and benefits'
MANCHESTER - Financial Resources Mortgage Inc. president Scott D. Farah will appear any place, any time he is required, his attorney said yesterday.
►FBI looking into mortgage firm's closure (9)
►Mortgage firm shutdown draws fire (10)
►Farah's father: 'He's not a person that would run'
Manchester - The credit union is reissuing about 3,500 debit cards it had been monitoring since a security breach at a national processor in January.

John Clayton is the author of several books on Manchester and New Hampshire, including his newest title, "Remembering Manchester." His e-mail is jclayton@unionleader.com.

MANY OF the joyous moments of parenthood sneak up on you, but none so much as the day, when, at the conclusion of the afternoon nap, you walk into the baby's room to find your toddler -- once clad in a diaper and those adorable footie pajamas -- standing at the rail of the crib wearing nothing but a smile.
More Opinion >>>
NASHUA - Pan Am Railways President David Fink says it's too early to speculate what caused Tuesday's wreck. New Hampshire Rail Authority chair Peter Burling wonders whether there was a defect in the Pan Am track.
MANCHESTER - Four state agencies are coordinating efforts to enforce laws that require most workers to be classified as employees and not as independent contractors.
Airlines plan to use surcharges to target fuel costs, peak days.
Concord - Updated, 9:37 a.m. The Executive Council this morning authorized tax-exempt bonds to fund the Manchester hospital's Elliot at River's Edge project at the old Jac Pac meatpacking plant site.
EPPING - David Shortridge was originally told by officials that a barber's pole wouldn't be allowed because it violated local zoning rules.
LACONIA - The sudden closure of a Meredith mortgage company last week is now the subject of a criminal probe by the FBI, the state attorney general said last night. The announcement comes as a growing number of investors have stepped forward to demand restitution.
►Mortgage firm shutdown draws fire (10)
►Farah's father: 'He's not a person that would run'
MANCHESTER - Opponents of the proposed affiliation between Catholic Medical Center and Dartmouth-Hitchcock last night said they want a judge to look at the matter.
►Elliot project up for $140 million in bonds
►Martel misspoke about being hired
MANCHESTER - The state's jobless rate for October fell 0.4 percentage points to 6.8 percent. This is the first drop since October 2007.
More Business/Stocks >>>
- > Right to Life leaders urge turnout at hospital forum (23)
- > Martel misspoke about being hired
- > Mortgage firm shutdown draws fire (10)
- > Farah's father: 'He's not a person that would run'
- > Guinta: City should take over business park plan (21)
- > NH won't wait, will question Fairpoint on Thursday (19)
- > Economist: Recovery is weak, slow, but NH not hit as hard (8)
- > Same procedure, much bigger bill (11)
- > Dartmouth-Hitchcock: Domestic partners must marry or enter a civil union, or lose insurance (10)
- > Food Bank already flooded with holiday requests (10)
- > Same chapter, different book in FairPoint, PSNH bankruptcy cases (3)
- > Part I: Views conflict on cost to patients (1)
- > Annual Tons of Turkeys campaign
- > Event celebrates new 'economic revitalization zone' in Plaistow (2)
- > 10.2%: Unemployment surges to 26-year high (62)
- > Renovations completed, Manchester bus station to reopen (10)
- > Portsmouth Herald: Ferris Bavicchi, corporate and community leader, dies
- > Providence Business News: Harvey moving 45 more jobs to New Hampshire
- > Bond holders fighting FairPoint (6)
- > Clunk! The clock is ticking (38)
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IN AUGUST 2008, Brian Harris noticed a loose branch hanging from a tree in his Merrimack yard, just above a power line. Harris used his pruners to cut the limb. The branch fell onto the line, resulting in a year-long hassle and one big bill from the power company. "If we would've had any idea what we were getting into, we would've left it alone," said Deanne Harris, Brian's wife. ►Tree removal proves a knotty problem (4) More headlines >>> |
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- > Editorial Cartoon: A Leveling Economy
- > Editorial Cartoon: Marketing Strategy
- > Editorial Cartoon: Small Question (1)
- > Editorial Cartoon: By comparison. . .
- > Editorial Cartoon: Shocked!
- > Editorial Cartoon: Another AIG Threat
- > Editorial Cartoon: Sell! Sell! Sell!
- > Editorial Cartoon: Toss it back
- > Editorial Cartoon: New jobs?

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