Low v. Independent Christian Society

32 A. 762, 67 N.H. 488
Supreme Court of New Hampshire·Decided June 5, 1893·Published

Opinion

Chase, J.

The specifications show that several matters of account are included in the action. If they are so numerous and complicated that they cannot be intelligently investigated and adjusted in a jury trial, the parties are not entitled to such a trial, and the case may be referred without their consent. Sargent v. Putnam, 58 N. H. 182; Davis v. Dyer, 62 N. H. 231. Whether they are so is a question of fact that was decided in the affirmative at the trial term. The order of reference necessarily involved a decision of this question. It is not subject to review here. Dole v. Pike, 64 N. H. 22.

Case discharged.

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

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Low v. Independent Christian Society, 32 A. 762, 67 N.H. 488 (N.H. 1893).

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Related

Dole v. Pike
3 A. 743 (Supreme Court of New Hampshire, 1885)
Sargent v. Putnam
58 N.H. 182 (Supreme Court of New Hampshire, 1877)
Davis v. Dyer
62 N.H. 231 (Supreme Court of New Hampshire, 1882)