New Hampshire



What to do if they don't know the law?

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Written by Union Leader   
Saturday, May 23, 2009

John Harrigan

THERE ARE thousands of camps scattered throughout the woods, ranging from one-room tarpaper shacks to elaborate dwellings with running water, generators and all the comforts of home.

Memorial Day weekend is the traditional camp-opening time for many people. The snow has melted, the back roads have dried out, the birds are back, and it's time to go open up camp. For many people, it's the first time they've seen the place since Labor Day, or the end of hunting season.

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Judge: State violated Right-to-Know Law in ATV park case

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Written by The Nashua Telegraph   
Tuesday, October 07, 2008

Albert McKeon

A citizen's dogged pursuit of information being withheld by a state agency was recently justified when a judge ruled that state officials knowingly violated the Right-to-Know Law.

Records related to the state purchase of land for an ATV park were improperly kept secret when Fitzwilliam resident Andrew Walters was denied access to the documents, a superior court judge ruled last month

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Driver on ATV hits, drags N.H. police officer

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Tuesday, March 04, 2008
TROY, N.H. - The police are seeking a Troy man accused of driving his all- terrain vehicle over a police officer's leg and dragging him a short distance.

The police say Cornelius Gallagher, 21, faces charges of simple assault, driving with a suspended license and illegal conduct after an accident.

Officer Kevin Stone was treated for scrapes and bruises at a hospital after Sunday night's incident.

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State by State Momentum

Community Voices

“It’s frustrating having a hunt ruined by people riding ATVs where off-road vehicle use is prohibited. Many ATVs look the same so there’s no way to identify violators when reporting the incident to law enforcement. There should be a requirement that off-road vehicles used on public lands have license plates or large decals. Any ATV user who follows the law and land management directives on where they can and can not use these machines should have no objection to this type of identification.”

- Holly Endersby, hunter from western Idaho