Email Records and Court Transcripts Prove DTC Attorneys Misled the Judiciary on Contract Authority
How Newmarket Officials Engineered a Fraud Upon the Court
DTC attorneys systematically deployed claims of statutory attorney-client privilege to shield an active cover-up.
The Fiction of "Consultation"
The Stone v. Claremont Mandate: Transparency Cannot Be Contracted Away
Why Newmarket Officials Must Reimburse Taxpayers for an Unconstitutional Gag Order
How Newmarket Officials, DTC Attorneys, and a NH Superior Court Rubber Stamped an Unconstitutional Farce
Even more alarming to critics was the court’s treatment of attorney-client privilege and “consultation with legal counsel.”
When courts stop demanding clear legal authority from government officials and their attorneys, who exactly is left protecting the public?
Allegations, Contradictory Representations, and Potential Statutory Violations for Investigative, Judicial, Ethical, and Oversight
If this truly is the future of RSA 91-A, then perhaps New Hampshire should stop calling it the Right-to-Know Law altogether.
The taxpayers of Newmarket are entitled to accountability. Public funds are not a blank check to defend the indefensible.
Bertrand has earned global recognition for his commitment to sustainability, innovation, and terroir-driven winemaking.
Experienced municipal attorneys—especially those at a firm like DTC—knew this. Or at minimum, they should have.
knowingly concealing or withholding documents to impair their availability in an official proceeding is not a civil matter. It is a criminal
Attorney Hawkins is not just outside counsel. He is also the Town Moderator for Newmarket—a dual role that carries heightened responsibility
Free! At Exeter Public Library Apr. 23
The Town’s legal strategy is being directed by its counsel, Christopher Hawkins, who also serves as the Town Moderator.
How Judge Andrew Schulman’s Ruling Conflicts with New Hampshire Supreme Court Law
And based on the actions of Steve Fournier, Terrie Littlefield, and Greg Jordon, the answer—at least in Newmarket—appears to be no.
This is another list, one of many out there, detailing a bunch of famous people who seem headed toward running for President in 2028.
The Decision That Guts New Hampshire’s Right-to-Know Law
There's a big political event this Saturday, March 28, 2026, in New Hampshire, and perhaps elsewhere, it's a big protest called "NO KINGS"
How Donahue, Tucker & Ciandella Turned Newmarket’s Right-to-Know Law Into a Weapon Against Its Own Citizens.
Can someone now walk into a New Hampshire government office and offer to sell their Right-to-Know rights?
KEY Collective is pleased to announce the appointment of Nora McMorran to its Board of Directors.
The Newmarket Settlement and the Role of Donahue, Tucker & Ciandella
Durane West will premier his commissioned America 250 poem
How a Fabricated “Consultation With Legal Counsel” Covered Up Right-to-Know Violations — and Cost Newmarket Residents Over $60,000
If that framework is truly “well reasoned,” then the future of transparent government in New Hampshire deserves urgent re-examination.
Right‑to‑Know laws function precisely because they are blind to identity and motive.
The Town’s outside counsel at Donahue, Tucker & Ciandella did not correct the record. They propagated it.
By conflating public policy with power, and ratification with legality, the court replaced legislative limits with judicial approval.
The Legislature Writes Rules the Courts Will Not Enforce
The New Hampshire Legislature should act to reaffirm that transparency violations cause public harm
The result is predictable: no accountability, no guidance, no deterrence.
This was not merely an incorrect decision. It was a failure of appellate review.
That is not discretion. It is abdication.
2026 Winfield L. Foote Awards for Academic Excellence
And when a town crosses that line, the issue is no longer about contract law. It is about constitutional accountability.