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×Sending an email to the firm or any of its attorneys does not establish an attorney-client relationship or mean that the firm represents you. A written agreement signed by you and this firm is required before an attorney-client relationship is created. Also, information you send the firm or its attorneys electronically is not confidential unless we have previously agreed in writing to represent you.
By continuing with this email, you agree that you have read and understand this notice.
×Christine Fillmore is a member of the Municipal Group advising towns, cities and village districts on a wide variety of issues, including governance issues, budgeting and annual meetings, right to know law, road law, land use and enforcement, contracts and ordinance drafting, local welfare assistance, and environmental issues. Christine represents clients before state trial and appellate courts and administrative boards and agencies.
As an attorney with the now-merged firms of Gardner Fulton & Waugh and Drummond Woodsum, and previously as a staff attorney with the NH Municipal Association, Christine has exclusively represented New Hampshire municipalities since 2005. She also has a background in corporate transactions and environmental law from her practice with Rath, Young & Pignatelli from 1998-2005, where she was first exposed to municipal law.
Christine has written and lectured extensively on a wide range of municipal law topics for audiences including municipal employees and officials, attorneys, and the public.
Christine Fillmore is a member of the Municipal Group advising towns, cities and village districts on a wide variety of issues, including governance issues, budgeting and annual meetings, right to know law, road law, land use and enforcement, contracts and ordinance drafting, local welfare assistance, and environmental issues. Christine represents clients before state trial and appellate courts and administrative boards and agencies.
As an attorney with the now-merged firms of Gardner Fulton & Waugh and Drummond Woodsum, and previously as a staff attorney with the NH Municipal Association, Christine has exclusively represented New Hampshire municipalities since 2005. She also has a background in corporate transactions and environmental law from her practice with Rath, Young & Pignatelli from 1998-2005, where she was first exposed to municipal law.
Christine has written and lectured extensively on a wide range of municipal law topics for audiences including municipal employees and officials, attorneys, and the public.