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
567 charsMs. Alden objects that there was no lease in effect when she vacated the property. This evidently is in response to the small claims court’s statement that she breached a number of the lease provisions and would be made responsible for attorney fees. The written lease agreement has a provision saying that it automatically renews until it is terminated. In any event, fees were available pursuant to 9 V.S.A. § 4456(e) and the court expressly said that they were awarded because Ms. Alden did not take care of the property. On this record, that was sufficient. ORDER