New Hampshire
Official New Hampshire programs that can help protect your privacy, and where to find legal help. Each program decides who qualifies, so check its page for the details.
New to this? Start with what doxing is.
Keep your home address private
New Hampshire has an Address Confidentiality Program. It is run by the Office of Victim/Witness Assistance at the New Hampshire Department of Justice.1
- The program's page explains what it offers, who can apply, and how to apply.1
Help for victims of crime
The Victims' Compensation Program, run by the Office of the Attorney General, gives financial help to some crime victims and their families. A commission reviews claims and decides who qualifies.2
Find a lawyer
This site does not give legal advice. For advice about your situation, talk to a licensed New Hampshire lawyer.
- The New Hampshire Bar Association runs a Lawyer Referral Service that helps you find a lawyer for your type of problem. The service charges a small fee. It also has a Modest Means program with reduced fees for people who qualify by income.3
- If you have a low income, you may be able to get free legal help. The New Hampshire courts point people to 603 Legal Aid, the statewide starting point for free help with civil legal problems. Its website also has free self-help articles. The courts also list New Hampshire Free Legal Answers, where volunteer lawyers answer civil legal questions online for people who qualify.4
Sources
- New Hampshire Department of Justice, Office of Victim/Witness Assistance. "Address Confidentiality Program." doj.nh.gov
- New Hampshire Department of Justice. "Victims' Compensation Program." doj.nh.gov
- New Hampshire Bar Association. "Legal Service Programs – LRS, Modest Means, Pro Bono." nhbar.org
- New Hampshire Judicial Branch, Access to Justice Commission. "NH Legal Aid Programs." courts.nh.gov