Legal Opinion

Quinn v. Tuttle

Supreme Court of New Hampshire

Decided January 29, 1962No. 4941PublishedCited by 4 opinions

1Opinion of the CourtKenison, C. J.

The decedent Lulu Y. Tuttle had a life estate with the power to consume the principal or income of the residue of the estate of her husband Allison E. Tuttle. Lulu’s interest was more than a conventional life estate but less than an absolute fee simple interest. Eaton v. Straw, 18 N. H. 320; McPhee v. Colburn, 98 N. H. 406, 410; In re Gile Estate, 95 N. H. 270. Lulu had authority to consume, use, convey or mortgage the residue of her husband’s estate (Lord v. Roberts, 84 N. H. 517) but she did not exercise these powers or attempt to exercise them prior to her death. According to the great…

2Cases cited2 opinions

  1. Hoskin v. WestSupreme Court of Iowa · 1939
  2. Graves v. JasperCourt of Appeals of Kentucky (pre-1976) · 1930

3Cited by4 opinions

  1. Irwin Union Bank and Trust Company v. LongIndiana Court of Appeals · 1974
  2. John A. Connare, Inc. v. GraySupreme Court of New Hampshire · 1973
  3. Porter v. Dartmouth College, et al.District Court, D. New Hampshire · 2010
  4. Sterndale v. Iversen Ford SalesDistrict Court, D. New Hampshire · 1996

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