Briggs v. Chase, 105 Me. 317 (1909)
- Citation
- Briggs v. Chase, 105 Me. 317 (1909)
- Parent Document
- Briggs v. Chase, 105 Me. 317 (1909)
- Jurisdiction
- Maine (state)
- Effective Date
- 1909-04-06
- Original Source
- https://www.courtlistener.com/opinion/5118602/briggs-v-chase/ ↗
Other Sections in This Document (19)
- Briggs v. Chase, 105 Me. 317 (1909)
- Briggs v. Chase, 105 Me. 317 (1909)
- Briggs v. Chase, 105 Me. 317 (1909)
- Briggs v. Chase, 105 Me. 317 (1909)
- Briggs v. Chase, 105 Me. 317 (1909)
- Briggs v. Chase, 105 Me. 317 (1909)
- Briggs v. Chase, 105 Me. 317 (1909)
- Briggs v. Chase, 105 Me. 317 (1909)
- Briggs v. Chase, 105 Me. 317 (1909)
- Briggs v. Chase, 105 Me. 317 (1909)
- Briggs v. Chase, 105 Me. 317 (1909)
- Briggs v. Chase, 105 Me. 317 (1909)
- Briggs v. Chase, 105 Me. 317 (1909)
- Briggs v. Chase, 105 Me. 317 (1909)
- Briggs v. Chase, 105 Me. 317 (1909)
- Briggs v. Chase, 105 Me. 317 (1909)
- Briggs v. Chase, 105 Me. 317 (1909)
- Briggs v. Chase, 105 Me. 317 (1909)
- Briggs v. Chase, 105 Me. 317 (1909)
Full Text
940 charsThe plaintiff contends that the terms of the lease should be construed to have demised the premises to the defendant for a period of one year with a covenant of renewal which required him on or before the expiration of the term, to present to, or at least request of, the lessor a renewal in writing for the term of ten years or such part thereof as he might specify. She urges that a fair construction of the phraseology of the lease required of the defendant, at least a written request fdr renewal as a verbal request should not be permitted to effect so important an interest in real property. The defendant, however, contends that the instrument purporting to be a lease was a demise in presentí of the premises therein described for a term not exceeding ten years at the option of the defendant, and that verbal notice of his election to continue his tenancy for a term of ten years, was sufficient, in law, to accomplish this result.