A Li's Pendent Notice is a legal document filed in New Hampshire to publicly announce a pending lawsuit or legal action affecting the title of a property. It is typically filed with the county clerk's office where the property is located. The purpose of a New Hampshire Li's Pendent Notice is to provide notice to potential buyers, lenders, and other interested parties that there is a legal dispute regarding the property. This notice serves as a warning that the property's ownership may be subjected to a court's decision. In New Hampshire, there are different types of Li's Pendent Notices that can be filed, depending on the nature of the legal action. Some common types include: 1. Residential Li's Pendent Notice: This type of notice is filed when there is a pending lawsuit related to a residential property, such as a dispute over ownership, foreclosure, or a partition action. 2. Commercial Li's Pendent Notice: This notice is filed for commercial properties, including office buildings, retail spaces, or industrial properties. It alerts potential buyers or lenders that there is a legal issue affecting the property's title, such as a foreclosure or contract dispute. 3. Construction Li's Pendent Notice: This type of notice is filed when there is a legal dispute related to a construction project. It could involve claims for unpaid construction work, breach of contract, or defects in construction. 4. Divorce Li's Pendent Notice: In case of a divorce, when there is a dispute over the ownership of the marital home, a Li's Pendent Notice can be filed to ensure that any subsequent transfer or sale of the property is subject to the court's decision. 5. Tax Liens Li's Pendent Notice: This notice is filed when there is a dispute regarding unpaid property taxes or other tax-related issues. It serves as notice to potential buyers or lenders that the property may be subject to a tax lien sale. It is important to note that a Li's Pendent Notice does not imply guilt or indicate that the party filing the notice will prevail in the legal action. Furthermore, it is simply a public announcement to protect the interests of those involved in the dispute and to alert others who may have an interest in the property.