Legal Opinion

Swift & Upson Lumber Co. v. W. L. Hatch Co.

Supreme Court of Connecticut

Decided August 9, 1932PublishedCited by 12 opinions

1Opinion of the CourtAvery, J.

From the finding, it appears that A. P. Leavitt had a contract for the construction of a building on Washington Street, New Britain, owned by The W. L. Hatch Company. The plaintiff and all the defendants, other than the Hatch Company, were subcontractors of Leavitt in the construction of the building, and all the subcontractors fall within the class from whom a notice of intent to claim a mechanic’s lien is necessary to entitle them to claim such a lien. The sum of $6610.48, which includes interest and costs as far as The W. L. Hatch Company is concerned, is due from it to the contractor,…

2Cases cited9 opinions

  1. Commercial Credit Corporation v. CarlsonSupreme Court of Connecticut · 1932
  2. Lorch v. PageSupreme Court of Connecticut · 1921
  3. J. L. Purcell, Inc. v. LibbeySupreme Court of Connecticut · 1930
  4. McGuire v. ChurchSupreme Court of Connecticut · 1881
  5. Tilden v. Century Realty Co.Supreme Court of Connecticut · 1930

4 more not listed; retrieve them via the Exa API.

3Cited by12 opinions

  1. H & S TORRINGTON ASSOCIATES v. Lutz Engineering Co.Supreme Court of Connecticut · 1981
  2. Pierce, Butler & Pierce Manufacturing Corp. v. EndersSupreme Court of Connecticut · 1934
  3. City Lumber Co. of Bridgeport, Inc. v. BorsukSupreme Court of Connecticut · 1945
  4. Newtown Associates v. Northeast Structures, Inc.Connecticut Appellate Court · 1988
  5. New Haven Trolley & Bus Employees Credit Union v. HillSupreme Court of Connecticut · 1958

7 more not listed; retrieve them via the Exa API.

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