Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Citation
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Parent Document
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Jurisdiction
- Vermont (state)
- Effective Date
- 2017-04-14
Other Sections in This Document (31)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
Full Text
673 charsThe court has listened to the recording of the small claims hearing and reviewed the entire record of this case. No party objected to any documentary evidence that was admitted. Along with the parties, Mr. Richardson’s contractor testified as did Ms. Alden’s mother-in-law. At the end of the hearing, the small claims court took the case under advisement and later issued a written decision. The findings are exceptionally sparse and, for the most part, do not address specific damages items individually. On appeal, Ms. Alden raises numerous objections to the small claims court’s findings. Except as noted below, the court concludes that the record supports the judgment.