Legal Opinion

Mudgett v. Melvin

Supreme Court of New Hampshire

Decided December 5, 1890PublishedCited by 3 opinions

Probate Appeal. In the settlement of the defendant’s account as guardian, in the probate court, he charged himself for a balance of $38. The probate court charged him for. a balance of $275, and he appealed. In this court he was charged for a balance of $216.66. No costs were allowed either party, and the appellant excepted.

1Opinion of the CourtAllen, J.

The exception cannot be sustained. Griswold v. Chandler, 6 N. H. 61; Wendell v. French, 19 N. H. 205, 214; Mathes v. Bennett, 21 N. H. 188, 203; Kingman v. Kingman, 31 N. H. 182, 192; Clarke v. Clay, 31 N. H. 393, 404; Whitcher v. Benton, 50 N. H. 25; Olcott v. Thompson, 59 N. H. 154, 157; Nutter v. Varney, 64 N. H. 334. The question of justice presented by the appellant’s motion for costs, was a question of fact determinable at the trial term. The decision of that question required a consideration of evidence that is not stated in the case. It does not appear that wrong would have been done…

2Cited by3 opinions

  1. Medico v. AlmasySupreme Court of New Hampshire · 1967
  2. Tau Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta Fraternity v. Town of DurhamSupreme Court of New Hampshire · 1972
  3. Balfe v. TiltonDistrict Court, D. New Hampshire · 1912

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