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Keenan v. Perrault
72 N.H. 426
N.H.
1904
Check Treatment

As the trustee blank in the writ was filled out with a fictitious name, with no intention of having it served as a *Page 427 trustee writ, and as it was not in fact served upon a trustee, the action was not "begun by trustee process" within the meaning of section 1, chapter 345, Public Statutes. Clement v. Clement, 18 N.H. 611, Cole v. Smith,61 N.H. 643. It is as though the trustee part of the writ had been left entirely blank, in which case the officer would have performed his duty by serving it as a writ of summons and attachment. P. S., c. 219, s. 2; Laws 1893, c. 67, s. 6. The order dismissing the action, therefore, on the ground that it was begun by trustee process, was error.

Exception sustained.

All concurred.

Case Details

Case Name: Keenan v. Perrault
Court Name: Supreme Court of New Hampshire
Date Published: Feb 2, 1904
Citation: 72 N.H. 426
Court Abbreviation: N.H.
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