Cited by

Opinions in New Hampshire that cite Frost v. COM'R, NEW HAMPSHIRE BANKING DEPT., 42 A.3d 738.

16 citing documents.

Jason Boucher v. Town of Moultonborough N.H. 2023
Frost v. Comm’r, N.H. Banking Dep’t, 163 N.H. 365, 373 (2012).
Pro Done, Inc. v. Teresa Basham & a. 210 A.3d 192 N.H. 2019
13 Frost v. Comm’r, N.H. Banking Dep’t, 163 N.H. 365, 377-78 (2012).
Petition of Assets Recovery Center, LLC d/b/a Assets Recovery Center of Florida & a. N.H. 2017
Frost v. Comm’r, N.H. Banking Dep’t, 163 N.H. 365, 374 (2012).
Fat Bullies Farm, LLC v. Lori Devenport & a. 164 A.3d 990 N.H. 2017
“As to judicially-created exceptions, attorney’s fees have been awarded in this State based upon two separate theories: bad faith litigation and substantial benefit.” Frost v. Comm’r, N.H. Banking Dep’t, 163 N.H. 365, 377- 78 (2012) (quotation omitted).
Robert Jesurum v. WBTSCC Limited Partnership & a. 151 A.3d 949 N.H. 2016
That rule notwithstanding, “[a] prevailing party may be awarded attorney’s fees when that recovery is authorized by statute, an agreement between the parties, or an established judicial exception to the general rule that precludes recovery of such fees.” Frost v. Comm’r, N.H. Banking Dep’t, 163 N.H. 365, 377 (2012) (quotation omitted).
Lorin D. Mulligan, Trustee of the Lorin D. Mulligan 2011 Revocable Trust v. Town of Henniker & a. N.H. 2016
Frost v. Comm’r, N.H. Banking Dep’t, 163 N.H. 365, 377 (2012).
412 South Broadway Realty, LLC & a. v. John M. Wolters, Jr. & a. 147 A.3d 417 N.H. 2016
ng.” “Under the bad faith litigation theory, an award of attorney’s fees is appropriate where one party has acted in bad faith, vexatiously, wantonly, or for oppressive reasons, where the litigant’s conduct can be characterized as unreasonably obdurate or obstinate, and where it should have been unnecessary for the successful party to have brought the action.” Frost v. Comm’r, N.H. Banking Dep’t, 163 N.H. 365, 378 (2012) (quotation omitted).
Brentwood Distribution, LLC v. Town of Exeter N.H. 2016
Frost v. Comm’r, N.H. Banking Dep’t, 163 N.H. 365, 378 (2012) (explaining bad faith litigation and substantial benefit theories).
Jeffrey Frost & A. v. Michael Delaney & A 128 A.3d 663 N.H. 2015
Frost v. Comm’r, N.H. Banking Dep’t, 163 N.H. 365 (2012).
New Hampshire Municipal Association & a. v. New Hampshire Department of State & a. N.H. 2015
pery slope that parties may go down if they are allowed to disengage from the administrative process.” “The doctrine of primary jurisdiction provides that a court will refrain from exercising its concurrent jurisdiction to decide a question until it has first been decided by the specialized administrative agency that also has jurisdiction to decide it.” Frost v. Comm’r, N.H. Banking Dep’t, 163 N.H. 365, 371 (2012) (quotation omitted).
City of Nashua v. Secretary of State N.H. 2015
at 399, and that the relief it obtained in securing the mandamus order conferred a substantial benefit upon the general public, see Frost v. Comm’r, N.H. Banking Dep’t, 163 N.H. 365, 378 (2012).
Joseph W. Turner, Individually and as Trustee v. Shared Towers VA, LLC & a. 167 N.H. 196 N.H. 2014
“We are the final arbiter of the intent of the legislature as expressed in the words of the statute considered as a whole.” Frost v. Comm’r, N.H. Banking Dep’t, 163 N.H. 365, 374 (2012).
Town of Newbury v. New Hampshire Fish & Game Department 70 A.3d 461 N.H. 2013
“We are the final arbiter of the intent of the legislature as expressed in the words of the statute considered as a whole.” Frost v. Comm’r, N.H. Banking Dep’t, 163 N.H. 365, 374 (2012).
Appeal of Laconia Patrolman Ass'n 62 A.3d 787 N.H. 2013
Frost v. Comm’r, N.H. Banking Dep’t, 163 N.H. 365, 375 (2011).
Ellis v. Candia Trailers & Snow Equipment, Inc. 58 A.3d 1164 N.H. 2012
Chase v. Dorais, 122 N.H. 600, 601-02 (1982); cf. Frost v. Comm’r, N.H. Banking Dep’t, 163 N.H. 365, 376 (2012).
Town of Atkinson v. Malborn Realty Trust 53 A.3d 561 N.H. 2012
‘We will uphold the issuance of an injunction absent an error of law, an unsustainable exercise of discretion, or clearly erroneous findings of fact.” Frost v. Comm’r, N.H. Banking Dep’t, 163 N.H. 365, 374 (2012).