Rockingham County Light & Power Co. v. Batchelder

Decision Date05 December 1905
PartiesROCKINGHAM COUNTY LIGHT & POWER CO. v. BATCHELDER et al.
CourtNew Hampshire Supreme Court

Transferred from Superior Court; Stone, Judge. Petition under Laws 1901, p. 678, c. 195, by the Rockingham County Light & Power Company against George N. Batchelder and another for the assessment of damages occasioned by the taking of the right to maintain a line of poles on defendants' premises. Plaintiff excepted to instructions, and the cause was transferred to the Supreme Court. Overruled.

Samuel W. Emery, for plaintiff. Page & Bartlett, for defendants.

YOUNG, J. The plaintiffs have not attempted to sustain their exception in this court. The record does not appear to present any question of law which requires consideration. Exception overruled. All concurred.

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3 cases
  • State v. La Palme
    • United States
    • New Hampshire Supreme Court
    • March 22, 1962
    ...has been occasionally condoned, recently criticized (State v. Hazzard, N.H., 179 A.2d 282) and never commended. Rockingham &c. Co. v. Batchelder, 73 N.H. 607, 62 A. 1135; Musgrove v. Parker, 84 N.H. 550, 552, 153 A. 320; Bell Shops, Inc. v. Rosenblatt, 98 N.H. 162, 163, 96 A.2d 204. In view......
  • State v. Hazzard
    • United States
    • New Hampshire Supreme Court
    • March 22, 1962
    ...from lower courts in which the appellant or the moving party neglects to file a brief or present an argument. Rockingham &c. Co. v. Batchelder, 73 N.H. 607, 62 A. 1135; Musgrove v. Parker, 84 N.H. 550, 552, 153 A. 320; Bell Shops, Inc. v. Rosenblatt, 98 N.H. 162, 163, 96 A.2d 204. The rules......
  • Bell Shops of New Hampshire v. Rosenblatt
    • United States
    • New Hampshire Supreme Court
    • April 8, 1953
    ...yesterday, the plaintiff had filed no brief and presented no oral argument in support of its exceptions. Rockingham County Light & Power Co. v. Batchelder, 73 N.H. 607, 62 A. 1135. Whether the plaintiff's case had any merit or not, it has served the purpose of keeping the plaintiff in posse......

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