Hurley v. Town of Hollis
Supreme Court of New Hampshire
1DissentHorton, J.
While the majority correctly states the law governing expansion of nonconforming uses, I believe that the appropriate analysis in this case focuses on the law governing special exceptions. Because I would accordingly reverse the trial court’s order, I respectfully dissent.
“A special exception is a use permitted upon certain conditions as set forth in a town’s zoning ordinance.” New London Land Use Assoc. v. New London Zoning Board, 130 N.H. 510, 517, 543 A.2d 1385, 1388 (1988). To be entitled to a special exception, the applicant must present to the zoning board sufficient evidence to support…
2Cases cited7 opinions
- New London Land Use Ass'n v. New London Zoning Board of AdjustmentSupreme Court of New Hampshire · 1988
- Peabody v. Town of WindhamSupreme Court of New Hampshire · 1997
- Barrington East Cluster I Unit Owners' Ass'n v. Town of BarringtonSupreme Court of New Hampshire · 1981
- Geiss v. BourassaSupreme Court of New Hampshire · 1996
- Jensen's, Inc. v. City of DoverSupreme Court of New Hampshire · 1988
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