Teramano v. Teramano

Neither the allegations of the petition nor the representations of prospective proof contained in the opening statement by plaintiff’s counsel, considered together and in a light most favorable to the plaintiff, make this case one of willful or malicious tort.

“Malicious” means “indulging or exercising malice; harboring ill will or enmity.” Webster’s New International Dictionary, 2 Ed.

If we had such a case before us we might agree with the opinion in the excellently reasoned case styled Dunlap v. Dunlap, 84 N. H. 352, 150 A. 905, 71 A. L. R. 1055, where, at page 361, the following appears:

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