Crocker v. Carson
33 Me. 436
Opinion
— Whether the parties were tenants in common of the hay is immaterial. The barn belonged to the plaintiff, and the hay was in it by the defendant’s consent. If the hay was the joint property of the parties, or even if it was owned by the defendant alone, he had n© right to break the barn to take it or any part of it away, without consent of the plaintiff.
Defendant defaulted.
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Crocker v. Carson, 33 Me. 436 (Me. 1851).
33 Me. 436 (Crocker v. Carson) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.