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United States · Source-backed procedure guides

When must I file an answer after denial of an ordinary New Hampshire motion to dismiss?

The responding party files an Answer after the ordinary motion to dismiss is finally denied. Rule 9(b) requires the Answer within 30 days after the date on the Notice of Decision finally denying the ordinary motion. Rule 9(b) expressly sends personal-jurisdiction, process and service challenges to Rule 9(e). The date on the final denial notice differs from its receipt and the hearing date. The maintained Superior Court rules establish the named response branches. Actual service, the correct notice, statutory exceptions, case-specific orders, Rule 17 appearance and the complete applicable holiday calendar remain separate checks. No final case date is calculated.

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Read why no date is calculated
Period
Rule 9(b) requires the Answer within 30 days after the date on the Notice of Decision finally denying the ordinary motion.
Trigger
The date on the Notice of Decision finally denying the ordinary motion to dismiss
Rule
N.H. Superior Court Civil Rule 9(b) and (e)
N.H. Superior Court Civil Rule 9(b) and (e)

The maintained Superior Court rules establish the named response branches. Actual service, the correct notice, statutory exceptions, case-specific orders, Rule 17 appearance and the complete applicable holiday calendar remain separate checks. No final case date is calculated.

Source guide · No automated date

Check the applicable procedure

The maintained Superior Court rules establish the named response branches. Actual service, the correct notice, statutory exceptions, case-specific orders, Rule 17 appearance and the complete applicable holiday calendar remain separate checks. No final case date is calculated. No computed date or paid calculation is qualified.

N.H. Superior Court Civil Rule 9(b) and (e)

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When must I file an answer after denial of an ordinary New Hampshire motion to dismiss?

The responding party files an Answer after the ordinary motion to dismiss is finally denied. Rule 9(b) requires the Answer within 30 days after the date on the Notice of Decision finally denying the ordinary motion. Rule 9(b) expressly sends personal-jurisdiction, process and service challenges to Rule 9(e). The date on the final denial notice differs from its receipt and the hearing date. The maintained Superior Court rules establish the named response branches. Actual service, the correct notice, statutory exceptions, case-specific orders, Rule 17 appearance and the complete applicable holiday calendar remain separate checks. No final case date is calculated.

Responsible actor. The responding party files an Answer after the ordinary motion to dismiss is finally denied..

The date on the Notice of Decision finally denying the ordinary motion to dismiss

The responding party files an Answer after the ordinary motion to dismiss is finally denied.

Rule 9(b) expressly sends personal-jurisdiction, process and service challenges to Rule 9(e). The date on the final denial notice differs from its receipt and the hearing date.

The maintained Superior Court rules establish the named response branches. Actual service, the correct notice, statutory exceptions, case-specific orders, Rule 17 appearance and the complete applicable holiday calendar remain separate checks. No final case date is calculated.

N.H. Superior Court Civil Rule 9(b) and (e)

How does this provision count time?

  1. The date on the Notice of Decision finally denying the ordinary motion to dismiss
  2. The responding party files an Answer after the ordinary motion to dismiss is finally denied.
  3. Rule 9(b) expressly sends personal-jurisdiction, process and service challenges to Rule 9(e). The date on the final denial notice differs from its receipt and the hearing date.
  4. The maintained Superior Court rules establish the named response branches. Actual service, the correct notice, statutory exceptions, case-specific orders, Rule 17 appearance and the complete applicable holiday calendar remain separate checks. No final case date is calculated.

Rule 2 excludes the event day, includes the last day and extends a Saturday, Sunday or legal holiday endpoint to the next eligible day. No final case date is calculated.

Rule 2 identifies legal holidays under RSA chapter 288, as amended. This guide does not supply a complete calendar, local closure record or filing cutoff.

N.H. Superior Court Civil Rule 9(b) and (e)

Which facts prevent one automatic date?

The maintained Superior Court rules establish the named response branches. Actual service, the correct notice, statutory exceptions, case-specific orders, Rule 17 appearance and the complete applicable holiday calendar remain separate checks. No final case date is calculated. No computed date or paid calculation is qualified.

ResultRead the operative provision and establish the applicable branch.

The date on the Notice of Decision finally denying the ordinary motion to dismiss is asserted without the actual document or service evidence. Rule 9(b) requires the Answer within 30 days after the date on the Notice of Decision finally denying the ordinary motion. The rule does not establish the facts of a particular case. No computed date or paid calculation.

Rule 9(b) expressly sends personal-jurisdiction, process and service challenges to Rule 9(e). The date on the final denial notice differs from its receipt and the hearing date. Identify the actual motion and review branch before choosing an anchor. No computed date or paid calculation.

A user selects a calendar date and requests a purchased calculation. The maintained Superior Court rules establish the named response branches. Actual service, the correct notice, statutory exceptions, case-specific orders, Rule 17 appearance and the complete applicable holiday calendar remain separate checks. No final case date is calculated. The original verification flag remains unchanged. No computed date or paid calculation.

Which conditions and exceptions apply?

Actual event and act
The date on the Notice of Decision finally denying the ordinary motion to dismiss. The responding party files an Answer after the ordinary motion to dismiss is finally denied.
Motion and review branch
Rule 9(b) expressly sends personal-jurisdiction, process and service challenges to Rule 9(e). The date on the final denial notice differs from its receipt and the hearing date.
Source qualification
The maintained Superior Court rules establish the named response branches. Actual service, the correct notice, statutory exceptions, case-specific orders, Rule 17 appearance and the complete applicable holiday calendar remain separate checks. No final case date is calculated.
N.H. Superior Court Civil Rule 9(b) and (e)
  • The maintained Superior Court rules establish the named response branches. Actual service, the correct notice, statutory exceptions, case-specific orders, Rule 17 appearance and the complete applicable holiday calendar remain separate checks. No final case date is calculated.
  • Rule 9(b) expressly sends personal-jurisdiction, process and service challenges to Rule 9(e). The date on the final denial notice differs from its receipt and the hearing date. Linked federal procedures concern a different court.

What must the responsible actor complete?

Questions about this procedure

When must I file an answer after denial of an ordinary New Hampshire motion to dismiss?

Which document supplies the ordinary Answer anchor?

Rule 9(b) uses the date on the Notice of Decision finally denying the motion. Keep that actual notice and confirm the motion has been finally denied.

N.H. Superior Court Civil Rule 9(b) and (e)

Does the notice receipt date start the ordinary period?

No. The ordinary branch states the date on the Notice of Decision. Receipt, the hearing date and motion filing are distinct events and cannot replace that date.

N.H. Superior Court Civil Rule 9(b) and (e)

Does this branch cover every motion to dismiss?

No. Rule 9(b) sends challenges to personal jurisdiction, process or service to Rule 9(e). Determine the grounds of the actual motion before using the ordinary denial branch.

N.H. Superior Court Civil Rule 9(b) and (e)

What if I do not seek Supreme Court review of a jurisdiction denial?

Rule 9(e)(1) requires the Answer within 30 days of the clerk’s final written notice if Supreme Court review is not sought. Its separate review deadline must also be checked.

N.H. Superior Court Civil Rule 9(b) and (e)

What if the Supreme Court declines or rejects the challenge?

Rule 9(e)(2) uses the Supreme Court’s final written notice declining the appeal. Rule 9(e)(3) uses its final decision rejecting an accepted challenge. Both state 30-day Answer periods.

N.H. Superior Court Civil Rule 9(b) and (e)

Does this guide establish a final Answer date?

No. Rule 2 supplies event-day exclusion and closed-last-day treatment, but actual notice identity, the review branch, applicable holidays and any order need checking against your case for calculation.

N.H. Superior Court Civil Rule 9(b) and (e)

Official sources and review

Provisions used (2)
Provisions used in this guide
ProvisionPurpose
N.H. Superior Court Civil Rule 9(b) and (e)Check the identified procedure, event, counting rule or qualification
N.H. Superior Court Civil Rules 1(a), 2, 3(a) and 17Check the identified procedure, event, counting rule or qualification
Read the official controlling provision

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