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Any crime that is designated a misdemeanor but is not given a class will be considered a Class B offense unless it involves an act of violence or threat of violence or is designed a Class A charge by state notice. Class B misdemeanor charges include: First time DWI. Simple Assault.

For a CLASS B MISDEMEANOR or for a CLASS A MISDEMEANOR charge under RSA 318-b:26, II(d) or (e): Two (2) years after all the terms and condition of the sentence are complete unless any of the above exceptions apply.

You can annul your record by filling out and filing a Petition to Annul (free New Hampshire expungement forms are available here). When you annul your record in New Hampshire, it is completely sealed off to the public, and only available under extremely specific circumstances to government officials.

Not unlike a religious annulment, it dissolves a marriage as if the spouses had never been married, while a conventional divorce will remain as part of the spouses' legal records. In New Hampshire, the grounds for getting an annulment are limited under New Hampshire law, Title XLIII, Chapter 487.

The first step in having your marriage annulled is to file a "Petition to Annul Marriage." The petition is available on the New Hampshire State Court website. In your petition, you will have to provide information about yourself, your spouse, your children, your marriage, and why you're seeking an annulment.

Class B misdemeanors: 2 years from date of sentence completion. Class A misdemeanors: 3 years from date of sentence completion. For any misdemeanor where the victim was, at the time of the offense, a family or household member or intimate partner: 3 years from the date of sentence completion.