Cited by

rsements for business and travel expenses by one’s professional association or employer should not be considered by the court in determining one’s ability to pay alimony and child support” and “are not properly considered as part of [one’s] net accession to wealth.” Thayer v. Thayer, 119 N.H. 871, 873 (1979), superseded by statute on other grounds as stated by In the Matter of Clark & Clark, 154 N.H. 420, 425 (2006).

In the Matter of Clark & Clark, 154 N.H. 420, 425 (2006).

(enumerated list of services compensable under restitution statute were all healthcare services); In the Matter of Clark & Clark, 154 N.H. 420, 423 (2006) (explaining that the enumerated sources of “gross income” for child support purposes share two characteristics).

In the Matter of Clark & Clark, 154 N.H. 420, 426 (2006) (remanding issue regarding calculation of child support to trial court when resolution may require additional factual findings).

In the Matter of Clark & Clark, 154 N.H. 420, 425 (2006).

In the Matter of Clark & Clark, 154 N.H. 420, 425 (2006).

As we have often observed, “[w]hen the legislature uses the phrase ‘including, but not limited to’ in a statute, the application of that statute is limited to the types of items therein particularized.” In the Matter of Clark & Clark, 154 N.H. 420, 423 (2006).

In the Matter of Clark & Clark, 154 N.H. 420, 426 (2006) (“Because the trial court did not address the parties’ arguments and because resolving them may require additional factual findings, we remand this issue to the trial court for resolution in the first instance.”).

In the Matter of Clark & Clark, 154 N.H. 420, 425 (2006) (concluding that in-kind benefits are not included as items of “gross income” under RSA 458-C:2, IV).

Thayer v. Thayer, 119 N.H. 871, 873 (1979), superseded by statute on other grounds as stated by In the Matter of Clark & Clark, 154 N.H. 420, 425 (2006).

In the Matter of Clark & Clark, 154 N.H. 420, 423 (2006) (explaining that the items particularized in RSA 458-C:2, IV “share two characteristics[:] First, they are payable in money, and second, they are things that, as a general matter, the recipient has a legal right to obtain and which the provider has a legal obligation to give”).

expenses are costs incurred by the taxpayer in earning gross income.” Thayer v. Thayer, 119 N.H. 871, 873 (1979) (decided before *307 adoption of child support guidelines), superseded by statute as stated in In the Matter of Clark & Clark, 154 N.H. 420, 425 (2006).

In the Matter of Clark & Clark, 154 N.H. 420, 426 (2004).

In the Matter of Clark & Clark, 154 N.H. 420, 423 (2006).

Thayer v. Thayer, 119 N.H. 871 (1979), superseded by statute on other grounds a,s staled by In the Matter of Clark & Clark, 154 N.H. 420, 425 (2006).

“When the legislature uses the phrase ‘including, but not limited to’ in a statute, the application of that statute is limited to the types of items therein particularized.” In the Matter of Clark & Clark, 154 N.H. 420, 423 (2006) (citations omitted); see also In the Matter of Fulton & Fulton, 154 N.H. 264, 267 (2006).