A New Hampshire Writ of Attachment and Trustee Process is a legal document used to secure a debt owed by a debtor to a creditor. It is issued by a court upon the petition of the creditor and requires the Trustee to attach the debtor’s property and make it available for payment of the debt. The Writ of Attachment and Trustee Process may be printed on blue paper, which is typically used to differentiate it from other legal documents. The New Hampshire Writ of Attachment and Trustee Process is used to protect the creditor’s rights and interests in the case of a debtor being unable or unwilling to pay a debt. The Writ is served on the debtor and requires the Trustee to attach the debtor’s property and make it available to pay the debt. This process also allows the creditor to execute a lien against the debtor’s property, so that if the debtor attempts to sell the property, the creditor can recover the debt. There are two types of New Hampshire Writ of Attachment and Trustee Process: a Writ of Attachment and a Writ of Trustee Process. The Writ of Attachment is used when a debtor has failed to pay a debt and the creditor seeks to attach the debtor’s property to secure payment. The Writ of Trustee Process is used when a debtor has refused to pay a debt and the creditor seeks to have a Trustee appointed to supervise the disposition of the debtor’s property. In either case, both types of Writs are typically printed on blue paper.