New Hampshire Revised Statutes 399-G:11 – Record Keeping Requirements
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I. (a) The licensee shall maintain such records as will enable the department to determine whether the licensee’s business is in compliance with the provisions of this chapter and the rules adopted pursuant to this chapter. Such records shall be maintained for a period of at least 5 years or longer if the commissioner prescribes a period by rule. Records shall be made available for examination at the licensee’s principal office, or its authorized delegate location, or the office of its New Hampshire registered agent. Licensees may maintain electronic, photocopied, microfilm, or microfiche copies of original documents.
(b) A licensee may maintain its records in electronic format if, upon request, the licensee provides the commissioner with:
(1) A full explanation of the programming of any data storage or communications systems in use; and
(2) Information from any books, records, electronic data processing systems, computers, or any other information storage system in the form requested by the commissioner.
II. [Repealed.]
III. A licensee shall keep and use business records in such form and at such location as the commissioner may by rule determine. The licensee shall maintain such records to enable the commissioner to determine whether the licensee is complying with the provisions of this chapter, any rules the commissioner may adopt under it, and any other law or regulation applicable to the conduct of the business for which it is licensed under this chapter. The rules may contain provisions for records to be recorded, copied, or reproduced by any process which accurately reproduces or forms a durable medium for reproducing the original record or document, or in any other form or manner authorized by the commissioner.
IV. If the commissioner or examiner finds any accounts or records to be inadequate, or kept or posted in a manner not in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles, the commissioner may employ experts to reconstruct, rewrite, post, or balance them at the expense of the person being examined if such person has failed to maintain, complete, or correct such records or accounting after the commissioner or examiner has given him or her written notice and a reasonable opportunity to do so.
(b) A licensee may maintain its records in electronic format if, upon request, the licensee provides the commissioner with:
Terms Used In New Hampshire Revised Statutes 399-G:11
- person: may extend and be applied to bodies corporate and politic as well as to individuals. See New Hampshire Revised Statutes 21:9
(1) A full explanation of the programming of any data storage or communications systems in use; and
(2) Information from any books, records, electronic data processing systems, computers, or any other information storage system in the form requested by the commissioner.
II. [Repealed.]
III. A licensee shall keep and use business records in such form and at such location as the commissioner may by rule determine. The licensee shall maintain such records to enable the commissioner to determine whether the licensee is complying with the provisions of this chapter, any rules the commissioner may adopt under it, and any other law or regulation applicable to the conduct of the business for which it is licensed under this chapter. The rules may contain provisions for records to be recorded, copied, or reproduced by any process which accurately reproduces or forms a durable medium for reproducing the original record or document, or in any other form or manner authorized by the commissioner.
IV. If the commissioner or examiner finds any accounts or records to be inadequate, or kept or posted in a manner not in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles, the commissioner may employ experts to reconstruct, rewrite, post, or balance them at the expense of the person being examined if such person has failed to maintain, complete, or correct such records or accounting after the commissioner or examiner has given him or her written notice and a reasonable opportunity to do so.