Fulton v. Allard's Moving & Storage, Inc., 139 N.H. 582 (1995)
- Citation
- Fulton v. Allard's Moving & Storage, Inc., 139 N.H. 582 (1995)
- Parent Document
- Fulton v. Allard's Moving & Storage, Inc., 139 N.H. 582 (1995)
- Jurisdiction
- New Hampshire (state)
- Effective Date
- 1995-06-06
Other Sections in This Document (11)
- Fulton v. Allard's Moving & Storage, Inc., 139 N.H. 582 (1995)
- Fulton v. Allard's Moving & Storage, Inc., 139 N.H. 582 (1995)
- Fulton v. Allard's Moving & Storage, Inc., 139 N.H. 582 (1995)
- Fulton v. Allard's Moving & Storage, Inc., 139 N.H. 582 (1995)
- Fulton v. Allard's Moving & Storage, Inc., 139 N.H. 582 (1995)
- Fulton v. Allard's Moving & Storage, Inc., 139 N.H. 582 (1995)
- Fulton v. Allard's Moving & Storage, Inc., 139 N.H. 582 (1995)
- Fulton v. Allard's Moving & Storage, Inc., 139 N.H. 582 (1995)
- Fulton v. Allard's Moving & Storage, Inc., 139 N.H. 582 (1995)
- Fulton v. Allard's Moving & Storage, Inc., 139 N.H. 582 (1995)
- Fulton v. Allard's Moving & Storage, Inc., 139 N.H. 582 (1995)
Full Text
532 charsThe plaintiff argues that the defendant cannot have a valid lien because some of the property it holds may be exempt from attachment under RSA 511:2 (1983). RSA 511:2 exempts certain personal property from attachment and execution. That property is exempt from sale under judicial process, however, does not prevent it from being subject to a carrier’s lien and being sold to satisfy that lien. See Tomson v. Lerner, 25 P.2d 209, 211 (N.M. 1933) (landlord’s lien); Kelly v. Hood, 118 P.2d 1016, 1017 (Okla. 1941) (innkeeper’s lien).