Keenan v. Perrault
Supreme Court of New Hampshire
Keenan v. Perrault, 57 A. 335 (N.H. 1904)
72 N.H. 426; 1904 N.H. LEXIS 33
Walker
Keenan v. Perrault
Opinion of the Court
As the trustee blank in the writ was filled out with a fictitious name, with no intention of havmg it served as a *427 trustee writ, and as it was not in fact served upon a trustee, the action was not “ began by trustee process ” within the meaning of section 1, chapter 245, Public Statutes. Clement v. Clement, 18 N. H. 611; Cole v. Smith, 61 N. H. 642. 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., e. 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.
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