Legal Opinion

Arnold v. Williams

Supreme Court of New Hampshire

Decided May 7, 1981No. 79-444PublishedCited by 5 opinions

1Per curiam

The defendant asserts that he has a right to use a section of road that runs across the plaintiffs property as either a public road established by prescription or a private right of way established by prescription. The master found that the defendant did not prove that he had such a right. Because it is not clear from the master’s report that he used the correct rules of law in deciding that issue, we remand the case for redetermination of the question.

In 1961 the defendant, Thurston V. Williams, purchased a parcel of land in Francestown. Since that time he has entered his property by a road…

2Cases cited3 opinions

  1. Gowen v. SwainSupreme Court of New Hampshire · 1939
  2. Gagnon v. PronovostSupreme Court of New Hampshire · 1951
  3. Page v. DownsSupreme Court of New Hampshire · 1975

3Cited by5 opinions

  1. Dunlop v. DaigleSupreme Court of New Hampshire · 1982
  2. Town of Weare v. Estate of PaquetteSupreme Court of New Hampshire · 1981
  3. Zivic v. PlaceSupreme Court of New Hampshire · 1982
  4. Mastin v. PrescottSupreme Court of New Hampshire · 1982
  5. Vigeant v. Donel Realty TrustSupreme Court of New Hampshire · 1988

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