Hurt at work in New Hampshire?
Moquin & Daley represents injured workers across New Hampshire. If your claim has been denied, your benefits have stopped, or you simply don't know what happens next — talk to us first. The initial consultation is free.
How we help
New Hampshire workers' compensation has strict deadlines and a process that is easy to get wrong alone. These are the situations we handle most often.
Denied claims
The insurer has denied your claim outright, or accepted it and then disputed the treatment you need.
Workers' compensation →Benefits cut off
Weekly payments have stopped, or you have been told to return to work before you are ready.
Workers' compensation →Serious injury
Motor vehicle and construction accidents, and injuries caused by someone else's negligence.
Personal injury →Medical & nursing home
Harm from a provider's failure to meet the standard of care, and neglect in long-term care facilities.
Personal injury →What happens when you call
We listen
Tell us what happened and where things stand. No cost, and no obligation to hire us.
We tell you where you stand
An honest read on your situation and the deadlines that apply — including if you don't need a lawyer at all.
You decide
If we take the case, we deal with the insurer, the paperwork and the hearings.
Common questions
What does the first consultation cost?
Nothing. The initial consultation is free and carries no obligation to hire the firm.
Do I have to sue my employer?
No. Workers' compensation is an insurance system, not a lawsuit against your employer. The dispute is with the insurance carrier.
My claim was denied. Is that the end of it?
No. A denial can be challenged, and there is a process for doing so — but it runs on deadlines. The sooner you call, the more options remain open.
How long do I have to act?
New Hampshire law sets specific time limits, and they differ depending on the type of claim. Call and we will tell you which apply to your situation.
For the client to confirm: the fee arrangement, so it can be described accurately (NH workers' compensation fees are set by statute and approved by the Department of Labor, so this wording should be the firm's own).
Talk to a lawyer before you sign anything.
The first conversation is free, and it is often the one that matters most.
(603) 669-9400