Carey v. Dunsmore

58 N.H. 357
Supreme Court of New Hampshire·Decided June 5, 1878·Published

Opinion

Stanley, J.

Under the instructions the jury must have found that the plaintiff was induced, in consequence of the declarations, acts, and conduct of the defendant, to change her position ; that she took the note, because he represented that it was a valid note, which he was liable to pay. These facts being proved, the doctrine of equitable estoppel, as recognized in Drew v. Kimball, 43 N. H. 282, and Horn v. Cole, 51 N. H. 287, applies. The instructions were correct.

Judgment on the verdict.

Allen and Clark, JJ., did not sit.

Free access — add to your briefcase to read the full text and ask questions with AI

Carey v. Dunsmore, 58 N.H. 357 (N.H. 1878).

58 N.H. 357 (Carey v. Dunsmore) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.