About Jennifer G.
Jennifer G. Haskell practices law across New Hampshire, Massachusetts and the First Circuit. After completing her legal education she gained admission to practice in both states and to the federal appellate court that covers the region. She moved into practice at a time when courts were testing new procedural boundaries, and she adapted quickly to the demands of litigation and appellate work.
Her early career included steady courtroom work and the kinds of client counseling that sharpen factual analysis. She handled contested hearings, filed dispositive motions, and took part in pretrial strategy sessions. Those years established a routine: careful preparation, clear writing and readiness to argue at every stage. She did not pursue public office or high-profile committee posts, preferring to build a practice through casework and client referrals.
Today she practices out of Sager & Haskell, PLLC. The firm serves clients in both state and federal matters, and Haskell appears in courts across New Hampshire and Massachusetts. She also files briefs and appears in proceedings before the United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit. The mix of trial and appellate work means she shifts from intensive fact development to crafting concise legal arguments.
Colleagues describe her work as methodical. She prepares testimony and evidence for trials, drafts appellate briefs and manages deadlines that move quickly in federal dockets. Her files range from individual client disputes to matters involving business entities. She handles both adversarial litigation and counseling that aims to prevent litigation from starting.
Haskell’s practice style emphasizes clarity in court filings and direct client communication. She prefers to give clients realistic assessments rather than optimistic guarantees. That approach shapes how she manages case budgets and settlement talks. It also informs her courtroom presentations, which tend to be tightly focused and fact-driven.
Outside the courtroom she maintains the professional contacts lawyers rely on. She stays current on procedural changes in the two states where she is licensed and follows developments at the First Circuit. She does not advertise a list of specialties. Instead she lets her court work define the scope of her practice.
Her current practice focuses on representing clients in state and federal courts in New Hampshire and Massachusetts, and on handling appeals before the United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit.
