Robinson v. Morgan

58 N.H. 412
Supreme Court of New Hampshire·Decided August 5, 1878·Published·Cited by 1 cases

Opinion

Foster, J.

The recognizance of this plaintiff, in the landlord and tenant proceeding, did not affect the rights of the parties established by the foreclosure of the defendant’s mortgage. The acknowledgment of an obligation to pay rent in case a tenancy shall be found to exist, cannot be regarded as an admission that a tenancy exists. Whatever might ordinarily be the effect of such recognizance in a case where the existence of the tenancy is a disputed question, it cannot have the effect which the plaintiff claims, in a case where it is admitted that the relation of landlord and tenant does not in fact exist, and where the defendant’s possession, under judgment of foreclosure, precludes the possibility of the trespasses alleged.

Judgment on the verdict.

Bingham, J., did not sit.

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Robinson v. Morgan, 58 N.H. 412 (N.H. 1878).

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