New Hampshire HB1228 modifies alimony enforcement and waiver rules, allowing invalid orders to be deemed unenforceable under certain conditions.

New Hampshire HB1228 revises the enforcement of alimony orders and the validity of alimony waivers. It allows alimony orders to be deemed invalid if found to be based on coercion, deceit, duress, fraud, mutual mistake, material misrepresentation, supervening illegality, or if enforcement would be unconscionable. Additionally, it mandates that agreements waiving alimony rights are enforceable unless they fall under the same invalidating conditions. The bill also specifies that orders for past due alimony payments must be enforced unless modified by agreement or under RSA 458:19-aa.

New Hampshire HB1228 modifies alimony enforcement and waiver rules, allowing invalid orders to be deemed unenforceable under certain conditions.

New Hampshire HB1228 revises the enforcement of alimony orders and the validity of alimony waivers. It allows alimony orders to be deemed invalid if found to be based on coercion, deceit, duress, fraud, mutual mistake, material misrepresentation, supervening illegality, or if enforcement would be unconscionable. Additionally, it mandates that agreements waiving alimony rights are enforceable unless they fall under the same invalidating conditions. The bill also specifies that orders for past due alimony payments must be enforced unless modified by agreement or under RSA 458:19-aa.