New Hampshire Workers' Comp Leads for Attorneys

New Hampshire workers' comp leads are inquiries from people hurt on the job in New Hampshire who want to talk to a workers' comp attorney. Augment Leads screens each lead against your firm's filters, set around New Hampshire's notice and claim filing rules, and sends it to one firm only, with unqualified leads replaced.

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A reference for New Hampshire workers' comp intake: the agency, the timing rules and what to ask, each tied to an official source. For other states, browse workers' comp leads by state.

New Hampshire's agency and claim process

New Hampshire claims run through the Department of Labor. Under RSA 281-A:42-d, when the carrier or self-insurer denies a claim, the claimant must petition for a hearing within 18 months after receiving the denial notice.

New Hampshire timing rules for intake

Notice within two years

RSA 281-A:19 bars a claim unless notice of injury is given to the employer within two years, with a later start if the employee didn't know the injury's nature and possible link to work. Under RSA 281-A:20, the written notice uses the commissioner's form and is signed in duplicate.

Claim within three years

RSA 281-A:21-a bars disability, rehabilitation, medical and death benefits unless a claim is filed within three years after the injury, with the same knowledge rule.

Rules change; the New Hampshire Workers' Compensation Division has the current versions.

Questions for New Hampshire callers

  • When was the injury, and did you sign the written notice form?
  • When did you first connect the injury to work?
  • Has the carrier denied the claim? When did you get the notice?
  • Has a hearing been requested with the Department of Labor?

Buying New Hampshire workers' comp leads

Augment Leads is Canada-based, founded in 2025, and generates 10,000+ leads a month for US firms. Each New Hampshire lead is exclusive to your firm and screened against your filters, with replacements for unqualified ones. More on workers' comp leads.

Frequently asked questions

How long does a New Hampshire worker have to give notice?

Under RSA 281-A:19, within two years from the injury, or from when the employee knew or should have known of the injury and its possible link to work. Confirm current rules with the New Hampshire Workers' Compensation Division.

How long does a New Hampshire worker have to file a claim?

RSA 281-A:21-a requires a claim within three years after the injury, and RSA 281-A:42-d requires a hearing petition within 18 months after a denial. Confirm current rules with the New Hampshire Workers' Compensation Division.

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