Motion to Suppress Traffic Stop Sways Prosecutor

Enfield Police Department stop Client for driving with a seemingly defective headlight, late at night in a neighborhood recently plagued by vandalism. Attorney Lothstein files motion to suppress the stop, and subsequently, prosecutor allows Client to plead guilty to lesser offense, negligent operation.

Jun

Richard Guerriero Honored for Successful Bar Presidency, Passes the Gavel

June 21st, 2022

The NH Bar Association The NH Bar Association is a mandatory Bar that counts all NH attorneys as its members, as well as many attorneys in neighboring States who occasionally practice in NH. It provides many valuable services to NH Bar members, inclu… Read More

Feb

All 3 of our lawyers published in the Bar News last month

February 15th, 2022

Last month, all 3 of the firm’s lawyers co-authored an article in the NH Bar News about defending alleged domestic violence cases. The article is available online, and appeared in the print edition of the Bar News which is mailed to every singl… Read More

Jan

Picking a Lawyer? Choose Wisely...

January 19th, 2022

In the last two weeks, the NH Supreme Court has issued two decisions that remind us of the importance of hiring a competent, skilled, knowledgeable and experienced lawyer in the first place. Why is it important? Because in many instances, if you choo… Read More

Client Offered Community Service Instead of Conviction, Jail and Driver's License Revocation

Manchester District Court. Client faced a class A misdemeanor charge of Driving after License Suspended for DWI Conviction. Client’s license had been revoked just two months prior for a DWI conviction, causing him to face this charge that carries a mandatory jail sentence and a mandatory one year license revocation upon conviction. Attorney Lothstein persuaded the prosecutor to give Client a “deferred prosecution” – an opportunity to do community service and thereby avoid conviction, jail and license revocation. Read More

Robbery and First Degree Assault — Convictions Reversed

On June 9, 2009, in an appeal briefed by Ted Lothstein, the Court reversed these serious felony convictions because the Manchester Police went into the accused’s home without getting a warrant from a judge.“The search of a home is subject to a particularly stringent warrant requirement because the occupant has a high expectation of privacy. To have it otherwise would be to obliterate one of the most fundamental distinctions between our form of government, where officers are under the law, and the police-state where they are the law.“Read Ted’s Brief on AppealRead the Court’s Decision. State v. Scott Robison (2009). Read More

Cutting Edge Litigation on The Right Against Double Jeopardy

In State v. Ernest Solomon, 156 N.H. _, 943 A.2d 819 (2008), for the first time in any American court, the NH Supreme Court held that the accused’s right to be free of double jeopardy was violated when, in the middle of his trial, his trial judge departed for military duty overseas and another judge declared a mistrial with intention to begin the trial anew. Read More

Lothstein Guerriero, PLLC

5 Green Street

Concord, NH 03301

Phone: (603) 513-1919

Fax: (603) 218-6503

Lothstein Guerriero, PLLC

Chamberlain Block Building

39 Central Sq., Suite 202

Keene, NH 03431

Phone: (603) 352-5000

Fax: (603) 218-6503

Motion to Suppress Traffic Stop Sways Prosecutor

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