Gibson v. LaClair, 135 N.H. 129 (1991)
- Citation
- Gibson v. LaClair, 135 N.H. 129 (1991)
- Parent Document
- Gibson v. LaClair, 135 N.H. 129 (1991)
- Jurisdiction
- New Hampshire (state)
- Effective Date
- 1991-12-11
Other Sections in This Document (15)
- Gibson v. LaClair, 135 N.H. 129 (1991)
- Gibson v. LaClair, 135 N.H. 129 (1991)
- Gibson v. LaClair, 135 N.H. 129 (1991)
- Gibson v. LaClair, 135 N.H. 129 (1991)
- Gibson v. LaClair, 135 N.H. 129 (1991)
- Gibson v. LaClair, 135 N.H. 129 (1991)
- Gibson v. LaClair, 135 N.H. 129 (1991)
- Gibson v. LaClair, 135 N.H. 129 (1991)
- Gibson v. LaClair, 135 N.H. 129 (1991)
- Gibson v. LaClair, 135 N.H. 129 (1991)
- Gibson v. LaClair, 135 N.H. 129 (1991)
- Gibson v. LaClair, 135 N.H. 129 (1991)
- Gibson v. LaClair, 135 N.H. 129 (1991)
- Gibson v. LaClair, 135 N.H. 129 (1991)
- Gibson v. LaClair, 135 N.H. 129 (1991)
Full Text
574 charsWith regard to the question of whether there was sufficient evidence to show that the defendant breached the terms of the lease, we note that during oral argument, the plaintiff conceded that the only violation of the lease for which the defendant could have been found liable at the time the notice to quit was served was his alleged failure to maintain the barn. In light of this concession, the trial court’s findings that the defendant failed to pay taxes and insurance on the premises in a timely manner cannot serve as grounds for ruling that the lease was terminated.