History
  • No items yet
midpage
Burdin v. Ordway
88 Me. 375
Me.
1896
Check Treatment
Haskell, J.

Assumpsit for rent. No express promise is shown, and the law does not imply one from the facts in the case. The defendant was tenant of the plaintiff’s father. He died, and the tenant denies the title of the plaintiff, who claims to hold as heir. As to him, the tenant has become a disseizor. There was no relation of landlord and tenant between them from which the law implies assumpsit for rent or use and occupation. Rogers v. Libbey, 35 Maine, 200; Howe v. Russell, 41 Maine, 446; Emery v. Emery, 87 Maine, 281. Title to land should not be tried in assumpsit.

Plaintiff nonsuit.

Case Details

Case Name: Burdin v. Ordway
Court Name: Supreme Judicial Court of Maine
Date Published: Jan 23, 1896
Citation: 88 Me. 375
Court Abbreviation: Me.
AI-generated responses must be verified and are not legal advice.
Your Notebook is empty. To add cases, bookmark them from your search, or select Add Cases to extract citations from a PDF or a block of text.