Leigh Mae Friedline & a. v. Eugene Roe, 166 N.H. 264 (2014)
- Citation
- Leigh Mae Friedline & a. v. Eugene Roe, 166 N.H. 264 (2014)
- Parent Document
- Leigh Mae Friedline & a. v. Eugene Roe, 166 N.H. 264 (2014)
- Jurisdiction
- New Hampshire (state)
- Effective Date
- 2014-05-16
Other Sections in This Document (26)
- Leigh Mae Friedline & a. v. Eugene Roe, 166 N.H. 264 (2014)
- Leigh Mae Friedline & a. v. Eugene Roe, 166 N.H. 264 (2014)
- Leigh Mae Friedline & a. v. Eugene Roe, 166 N.H. 264 (2014)
- Leigh Mae Friedline & a. v. Eugene Roe, 166 N.H. 264 (2014)
- Leigh Mae Friedline & a. v. Eugene Roe, 166 N.H. 264 (2014)
- Leigh Mae Friedline & a. v. Eugene Roe, 166 N.H. 264 (2014)
- Leigh Mae Friedline & a. v. Eugene Roe, 166 N.H. 264 (2014)
- Leigh Mae Friedline & a. v. Eugene Roe, 166 N.H. 264 (2014)
- Leigh Mae Friedline & a. v. Eugene Roe, 166 N.H. 264 (2014)
- Leigh Mae Friedline & a. v. Eugene Roe, 166 N.H. 264 (2014)
- Leigh Mae Friedline & a. v. Eugene Roe, 166 N.H. 264 (2014)
- Leigh Mae Friedline & a. v. Eugene Roe, 166 N.H. 264 (2014)
- Leigh Mae Friedline & a. v. Eugene Roe, 166 N.H. 264 (2014)
- Leigh Mae Friedline & a. v. Eugene Roe, 166 N.H. 264 (2014)
- Leigh Mae Friedline & a. v. Eugene Roe, 166 N.H. 264 (2014)
- Leigh Mae Friedline & a. v. Eugene Roe, 166 N.H. 264 (2014)
- Leigh Mae Friedline & a. v. Eugene Roe, 166 N.H. 264 (2014)
- Leigh Mae Friedline & a. v. Eugene Roe, 166 N.H. 264 (2014)
- Leigh Mae Friedline & a. v. Eugene Roe, 166 N.H. 264 (2014)
- Leigh Mae Friedline & a. v. Eugene Roe, 166 N.H. 264 (2014)
- Leigh Mae Friedline & a. v. Eugene Roe, 166 N.H. 264 (2014)
- Leigh Mae Friedline & a. v. Eugene Roe, 166 N.H. 264 (2014)
- Leigh Mae Friedline & a. v. Eugene Roe, 166 N.H. 264 (2014)
- Leigh Mae Friedline & a. v. Eugene Roe, 166 N.H. 264 (2014)
- Leigh Mae Friedline & a. v. Eugene Roe, 166 N.H. 264 (2014)
- Leigh Mae Friedline & a. v. Eugene Roe, 166 N.H. 264 (2014)
Full Text
673 charsWe have recognized that once a defendant raises a plea of title, the district division does not bear the burden to transfer or otherwise enter the action in superior court. See id. Rather, RSA 540:17 places the burden to institute the action in the superior court on the defendant. Id. Moreover, the district division does not have the authority to address the merits of a title claim because “issues of title must be resolved in superior court.” Wells Fargo Bank v. Schultz, 164 N.H. 608, 611 (2013); see also Deutsche Bank Nat’l Trust Co., 161 N.H. at 804 (noting that defendants would not have been able to pursue their challenge to plaintiff’s title in district court).