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15 New Hampshire Bar News (n.s.) 1 (2004-2005)

handle is hein.barjournals/nhbn0015 and id is 1 raw text is: NEW HAMPS IRE

Supwr en

Anir  iu tulrrsi4 t'e Newc fsl-ire or- It~                       ww~w.nhbar.org                            VOL     I  NO. i          J UN L 4. Z)4
Proessionalism Honorees                             Larger-than-Usual Group of Admittees Sworn In
Maher, Green                   to                   By Anita S. Becker and Dan Wise
R   eceive        Aw     ards      at                ustceRichardE. Galway, representingrhe NI Supreme
A nnu l M e  tingCourt, told a group of newly admitted Bar members that
A   nnual M            eeting                       they should view themselves as unre than simply yet
dors of legal services. Ile advs ed them to uphold the New
PROBATE COURT ADMINISTRATIVE Judge John R.          Hampshire Bar's traditions of volunteerism, professionalw
Maher and criminal defense actorney Cathy J. Green are  ism, and collegialiry. The mantel has been passed I you.
among several outstanding Bar members who will receive  At a May 24 special session of the court, that mantel
awards at the 2004NHBA Annual MeetingtobeheldJune  was passed on to 119 new admittees- t82 of which ire
24-27 at the Wentworth-by-the-Sea Hotel in New Castle.  members of other Bars admitted on imotion. Typically, the
Maher will receive the Justice William A, Grimes Award  spring swearing in is the smallest of the year, hut this grIup
for Judicial Ptrofessionalsii white Green, whi  practices with  inct!uded a large ltitnber of ittorneys who had applied siice
Green & Utter in Manchester, is the recipient of the E,  the admission on motion process was approvcd in March
l)onald Dufresne Award for Outstanding Professionalisin.  2003. The process requires much paperwork to gather and
Also receving President's Awards at this meeting will  CLE requirements to meet, and thren the applicants are  in a r with past protocol, new Bar metrners wc pecna ly con-
be: Edward ). Adamsky, President's Award for Outstand-  vetted by the Supreme Court's Committee on Character  gamulaed in a receitag liiie by ue sti's Supreme Cour)Iuies.
iug Service to lie Profession; Michael W. Holmes,   & Fitness. (A fillow up article will appear in the next
President's Award for Outstanding Service to the Public;  issue of Bar News providing demographics on the newest  school graduates who passed the NH exam  could add
and Katherine B. Stearns, Vickie M. Bunnell Award for  group of admittees.)                             100 more lawyers to the Bar, which misw exceed 4,000
Community Set ice,                                     The number ofadmittees in 2004 will likely be umuch  members on active status.
larger than last year, when only 134 new attorneys were  In addition to Galway, welcoming remarks were made
idrnaitted (124 viagilar bar aidtitissti andl 0 otn adsi-s-  by James Gleason, president-elect of tre NH Bar Asso-
c rion  apage  1549         sion on motion). If past trends hold, the admission cetr
ensonry this fall -which inclicide miy tI _ yLe's law                        ADMJTTEES continued on page 6

lust Aromd the Corner
Time to Make Your
Annual Meeting Plans
THE NHBA'S ANNUAL MEETING, being held at the
Wentworth-by-the-Sea Hotel & Spa in New Castle, lune
24-27, should prove to he a relaxing, informative, and fun
way to earn continuing education credits, network with your
colleagues, pi a y golf, horror outrstanding legal professionals,
and enjoy fine food and quality enterrainen.
Inside the Special Sectioi i in this issue of Bar News is:

 Anual Meeting Overview
 Annual Meeting Activities and Meetings
 50-Year Members and Judges Honored
 Schedule at a Glance
 Annial Meeting Award Recipiets
 Annual Meeting Registration Form
 Annual Meeting CLE Schedule

Page 15
Page 16
Page 16
Page 17
Page 17
Page 18
Page 19

Judge Flynn Remembered as Gracious Pioneer,
Dedicated Community Servant

By Deborah A. Fauver, Esq.
EVERY ONCE IN awhile, a member of the legal community
reades beyond the borders of our issal proessioial sphere
and offers the general public a compassionate and compel-
ling example of what it means to be a lawyer.
She left such a deep mark on the com-
munity at large- it's hard to believe that
one person could do that much.
- Supreme Court Justice Linda S. Daltanis
Such a person was Judge Margaret Quill Flynn, the
twenty-eighth womarn to be admitted to rte NH Bar Assii
ciat iotn. She practiced law for 14 years in Massachusetts and
for 28 years in New Hampshire before set ing six years as a
Superior Court judge. Along the way she sers ed actively on
dozens of community boards and raised n'o daughters, who
are each now professional wonmen ltetiselves.

Mandatory retirement at
age 70 left Flynn wistfully re-
garding the legal books and
binders that filled her house,
she would have preferred ti-
keep working. To pick, p the
slack, as slie pu it then, she
took college courses, and ea
gerly accepted special assign
mntus from rie court.
Most recently, at age SO,
[I[yrt sir oisrhe fixe-tmettibr
panel specially -ippoitred to
hear the case brought by r e
sit tng Stipeme Coutirt) ustiecs HIon Margaret Quill Fisni
to recover legal fees and costs
incurred during  i course of their impeachment proceed-
logs. Other mereis of that panel report that Flii was very
much in the thick of the debate
The litany (if firsts on her resume suggests that she
FLYNN continued on page 22

June 4, 2004

Periodical Postage Paid at Concord NH 03301

FOR ADC 140
Kristen Richards  12323
William S. Hein & Company
1285 Main Street
Buffalo NY 14209-1911
l,,,hhIh h  ill  dial  llh  ..d . to  Ill   ll,,o hl  id

4      Conscence or Policeman? The         1  1   No Dues or Fees Increase.
NC Bar As ociation past president   I I    NI-IBA members will soon be
considers whetier lawyers should he in the  receiving their mailing of dues, Supreme
business of policing their client's conduct.  Court fees, and the NH MCLIE  ooklet and
will find there have been no changes to the
1 (    Foundation Awards IOLTA            bottom line.
10     (frants. The NHBIF Ias av arded
more than $1.3 million to organizations    '      Making the Payoff Pitch. Blake
providing or facilitating .rccess to the civil  I 1 , Sutton explains how the job of
justice systern for the poor and for law-  defense attorneys in mediation is like that
related public education.                  of a baseball pitcher.

ews

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