Where I'm at, stand your ground/castle doctrine laws are pretty solid, and you can defend life and property in pretty much all expected scenarios:

New Hampshire law allows the use of deadly force against another person in the following situations:

When a person is about to use deadly force against you or someone else;

If a person is likely to use unlawful force while committing a burglary;

If a person is in the process of committing a kidnapping or forcible sex act;

If a person is likely to use unlawful force while committing a felony against someone in their own home or on the surrounding property.

Where I'm at, stand your ground laws are pretty solid, and you can defend life and property in pretty much all expected scenarios:

New Hampshire law allows the use of deadly force against another person in the following situations:

When a person is about to use deadly force against you or someone else;

If a person is likely to use unlawful force while committing a burglary;

If a person is in the process of committing a kidnapping or forcible sex act;

If a person is likely to use unlawful force while committing a felony against someone in their own home or on the surrounding property.