New Hampshire § 304-D:10 Professional Relationships;  Privileged Communications

New Hampshire Statutes

§ 304-D:10 — Professional Relationships; Privileged Communications

New Hampshire § 304-D:10

Title XXVIIIPARTNERSHIPS

Ch. 304-DPROFESSIONAL LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANIES

This text of New Hampshire § 304-D:10 (Professional Relationships; Privileged Communications) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering New Hampshire primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

N.H. Rev. Stat. Ann. § 304-D:10 (2026).

Text

I.The relationship between an individual performing professional services as a member, manager, or employee of a professional limited liability company, domestic or foreign, and a client or patient shall be the same as if the individual performed the services as a sole practitioner.

II.The relationship between a professional limited liability company, domestic or foreign, performing professional services and the client or patient shall be the same as between the client or patient and the individual performing the services.

III.Any privilege applicable to communications between a person rendering professional services and the person receiving the services recognized under the laws of this state, whether statutory or derived from common law, shall not be affected by reason of formation un

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I. The relationship between an individual performing professional services as a member, manager, or employee of a professional limited liability company, domestic or foreign, and a client or patient shall be the same as if the individual performed the services as a sole practitioner.
II. The relationship between a professional limited liability company, domestic or foreign, performing professional services and the client or patient shall be the same as between the client or patient and the individual performing the services.
III. Any privilege applicable to communications between a person rendering professional services and the person receiving the services recognized under the laws of this state, whether statutory or derived from common law, shall not be affected by reason of formation under this chapter. The privilege shall extend to a professional limited liability company, domestic or foreign, and its members, managers, and employees in all cases in which it shall be applicable to communications between a natural person rendering professional services on behalf of the professional limited liability company and the person receiving the services.