Small claims court is intended to be a simple, speedy, and informal procedure to sue for money. Attorneys are allowed to handle small claims cases but more often parties represent themselves. In New Hampshire, small claims cases are filed in the District Division of the Circuit Court. The court's website has extensive information about small claims including definitions, checklists, forms, and electronic filing (e-filing). The problem is, it's all over the place. Follow the links below to find the various spots where the court has put small claims information.
"Effective July 1, 2015, a person or entity may sue any person or business whom it is alleged owes $10,000.00 or less or who has caused damage of $10,000.00 or less. Any claim in excess of $5,000 is subject to mandatory mediation. If the claim is over $1500, the Defendant may request a jury trial."
Wiebusch on New Hampshire Civil Practice and Procedure by 
If you have obtained a money judgment from a New Hampshire court against someone who lives out-of-state, you will need to "register" or "domesticate" your New Hampshire order. There is a uniform law called the Unified Enforcement of Foreign Judgments Act (UEFJA) but not all states have adopted this law. You will need to check the other state's statutes and court rules.
Please remember that this guide is for information purposes only and is not comprehensive.
It is intended as a starting point for research, to illustrate the various sources of the law, and to provide guidance in their use.
NH Law About ... is not a substitute for the services of an attorney.
