Gerrish v. Hill

19 A. 1001, 66 N.H. 171
Supreme Court of New Hampshire·Decided December 5, 1889·Published·Cited by 7 cases

Opinion

Clark, J.

The defendants’ homestead right in the Enfield farm was extinguished by the conveyance of their interest in it and by their removal from it. G. L., e. 138, s. 1; Currier v. Woodward, 62 N. H. 63. Whether they bad actually moved when the levy was commenced, and whether the value of the farm was more than $500 above the mortgage, is immaterial. The validity of their claim depends upon the existence of the homestead right at the time of the demand. As they had neither title nor possession when the demand was made, their application for a homestead was properly denied. Besides, the fact appears that the defendants were actually living upon, and had, a homestead in their farm in Franklin when they made the demand for a homestead in Enfield. The law exempts but one liomestead at tbc same time. Horn v. Tufts, 39 N. H. 478.

Homestead denied in the Enfield farm.

Bingham, J., did not sit: the others concurred.

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Gerrish v. Hill, 19 A. 1001, 66 N.H. 171 (N.H. 1889).

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