Attorney Serving Bow, New Hampshire
Bow sits about twenty minutes east of our Hopkinton office, on the far side of Concord. It's a town of roughly 8,200 people spread across nearly thirty square miles — which tells you most of what you need to know about the legal work that comes out of it.
Bow is a town of homeowners. Larger lots, long-held family property, a strong school district drawing young families, and residents who bought in decades ago and are now thinking about what happens next. The matters we handle for Bow clients reflect that: estate plans, residential closings, boundary and easement questions, and probate when a longtime resident passes.
What Bow Clients Actually Call About
Bow's demographics run toward married couples with children and toward retirees who've been in the same house since the 1980s. Both need a plan, for different reasons. Parents of minor children need a will primarily to nominate a guardian — without one, a judge decides. Longtime homeowners need to think about whether the house passes cleanly, and what a decade of care costs would do to it.
Purchases, sales, deed preparation, and title problems on Bow property. Larger lots mean more of the issues that don't come up in a city closing: private wells and septic systems, shared driveways, rights-of-way over a neighbor's land, and boundaries described by stone walls in deeds written before anyone surveyed them.
Easements and boundary disputes
This is disproportionately Bow work. When parcels are large and old, access questions surface — a driveway that crosses a neighbor's corner, a logging road someone has used for thirty years, a deeded right nobody can locate on the ground. These are solvable, but rarely by arguing over a fence.
Bow's Planning Board, at the municipal building on Grandview Road, reviews subdivision and site plan applications under RSA 674. If you're dividing a family parcel, building a second dwelling, or developing acreage, that board is your first stop, and the application deserves preparation.
When a Bow resident dies, the estate is administered through the Merrimack County probate court in Concord. We guide executors and administrators through it. → Probate Administration
The I-93 and I-89 interchange sits in Bow, and it carries the highest traffic volume in this part of the state. Crashes there and on Route 3A produce the injury claims we see most often from Bow residents.
Bow matters are heard in the Merrimack County courts in Concord. Attorney Tony Soltani has three decades of trial experience in New Hampshire's state and federal courts.
Questions We Hear From Bow Clients
My neighbor has been driving across the corner of my lot for years. Can I stop them?
We want to split off a lot for our daughter. Where do we start?
Bow's Planning Board, and preferably with the subdivision regulations read first. The application process is more forgiving when it's prepared properly the first time.
My father lived in Bow his whole life and just passed. What do we do?
Do you handle Bow closings?
Yes. Recording happens at the county registry in Concord regardless of which town the property is in.
Working With Us From Bow
We're at 8 Maple Street, Hopkinton, NH 03229 — about twenty minutes from Bow via I-89 and NH-9, or across Dunbarton Road if you prefer back roads.
For most estate planning and business matters, the first conversation happens by phone or video and the only in-person meeting is the signing. Closings and court appearances are in person by nature.
Parking is easy, and appointments are available Monday through Friday.
Consultations are free for the first thirty minutes, and we'll tell you at the end of it whether you need a lawyer at all.
Talk to a Lawyer About Your Bow Matter
Call (603) 499-7431 for a free 30-minute consultation, or get in touch and we'll find a time.
Our office is located in Hopkinton, New Hampshire. We serve clients throughout Bow and Merrimack County, and New Hampshire-wide.