Duff v. Bonner Building Supply, Inc.
Idaho Supreme Court
1Opinion of the Court
BAKES, Justice.
Appellant Duff bought lumber paneling, asserted to be kiln-dried, from respondent Bonner Building Supply. To be certified in the industry as kiln-dried, lumber must have a moisture content not exceeding 19%. However, in a group of 80 boards, four of those boards may have a moisture content of more than 19%, and the group will still qualify as kiln-dried.
Duff took the lumber which he had purchased to his home, stored it in his garage under cover, and gradually installed it as paneling in a living room in his home over a three week period. The paneling subsequently shrank, up to…
2Cases cited4 opinions
- Shields v. Morton Chemical CompanyIdaho Supreme Court · 1974
- Henderson v. Cominco American, IncorporatedIdaho Supreme Court · 1973
- Hoffman v. Simplot Aviation, Inc.Idaho Supreme Court · 1975
- Duff v. Bonner Building Supply, Inc.Idaho Court of Appeals · 1982
3Cited by9 opinions
- H & v Engineering, Inc. v. Idaho State Board of Professional Engineers & Land SurveyorsIdaho Supreme Court · 1987
- Millenkamp v. Davisco Foods International, Inc.Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit · 2009
- Dickerson v. Mountain View Equipment Co.Idaho Court of Appeals · 1985
- Meldco, Inc. v. Hollytex Carpet Mills, Inc.Idaho Court of Appeals · 1990
- Bernard v. RobyIdaho Court of Appeals · 1987
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