Bosen v. Larrabee
Supreme Court of New Hampshire
1Opinion of the CourtMarble, J.
One who permits his automobile to be registered in the name of another is not precluded, so far as any statutory prohibition is concerned, from asserting his title. The provisions of chapter 100 of the Public Laws requiring the registration of motor vehicles are regulatory measures designed to secure the efficient collection of revenue and to facilitate identification in case of accident or violation of the law. Clark v. Hampton, 83 N. H. 524, 529; Eastman v. Herrick, 87 N. H. 58, 59. They do not purport to affect property rights. Indeed, the word “owner,” as generally used in the statutes…
2Cases cited5 opinions
- Clark v. HamptonSupreme Court of New Hampshire · 1929
- Eyers Woolen Co. v. GilsumSupreme Court of New Hampshire · 1929
- Eastman v. HerrickSupreme Court of New Hampshire · 1934
- Reed v. LinscottSupreme Court of New Hampshire · 1934
- Howison v. Mechanics Savings BankSupreme Court of New Hampshire · 1936
3Cited by4 opinions
- State v. HoskinSupreme Court of New Hampshire · 1972
- Emery v. BoothSupreme Court of New Hampshire · 1974
- Jodoin v. BaroodySupreme Court of New Hampshire · 1948
- Cournoyer v. Allstate InsuranceSupreme Court of New Hampshire · 1975