New Hampshire Case Structuring and ADR Order is a court-ordered process in which parties to a civil dispute are required to participate in an Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) program before proceeding to trial. The goal is to encourage the parties to resolve their dispute outside of court, thus saving time and money. The process involves the parties agreeing to an ADR program such as mediation, arbitration, or negotiation. Once the parties have agreed to an ADR program, the court will issue an ADR Order which outlines the details of the program, such as the type of ADR being used, the time limits for the parties to participate, and the costs associated with the program. New Hampshire Case Structuring and ADR Order can take two forms. The first is an Agreed ADR Order, which is an agreement between the parties to participate in the ADR program. The second is a Court-Ordered ADR Order, which is issued by the court when the parties cannot agree to an ADR program. In either case, once the ADR Order has been issued, the parties must comply with the terms of the order or risk facing penalties from the court.