Cited by
Opinions in New Hampshire that cite Winnacunnet Cooperative School District v. Town of Seabrook, 809 A.2d 1270.
- In re J.W. 213 A.3d 853 N.H. 2019
- David A. Hodges, Jr. & a. v. Alan Johnson & a. 177 A.3d 86 N.H. 2017
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Thomas Reid v. New Hampshire Attorney General
169 N.H. 509
N.H. 2016
v. Town of Seabrook, 148 N.H. 519, 525-26 (2002) (noting that “[w]hen construing a statute, we must give effect to all words in [the] statute and presume that the legislature did not enact superfluous or redundant words”); cf. Shapiro v. U.S. Dept. of Justice, 153 F. Supp. 3d 253, 280 (D.D.C.
- Appeal of Carlos Marti 145 A.3d 133 N.H. 2016
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Richard Holt & a. v. Gary Keer & a. Gary Keer & a. v. Richard Holt & a.
167 N.H. 232
N.H. 2015
v. Town of Seabrook, 148 N.H. 519, 525-26 (2002) (“When construing a statute, we must give effect to all words in a statute and presume that the legislature did not enact superfluous or redundant words.”).
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David Montenegro v. New Hampshire Division of Motor Vehicles
93 A.3d 290
N.H. 2014
v. Town of Seabrook, 148 N.H. 519, 525-26 (2002) (“When construing a statute, we must give effect to all words in a statute and presume that the legislature did not enact superfluous or redundant words.”).
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New Hampshire Resident Ltd. Partners v. New Hampshire Department of Revenue Administration
27 A.3d 829
N.H. 2011
v. Town of Seabrook, 148 N.H. 519, 525-26 (2002) (“When construing a statute [or regulation], we must give effect to all words in a statute and presume that the legislature [or administrative agency] did not enact superfluous or redundant words”).
- Smith v. City of Franklin 987 A.2d 127 N.H. 2010
- Petition of State 986 A.2d 592 N.H. 2009
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GUILDHALL SAND & GRAVEL, LLC v. Town of Goshen
929 A.2d 199
N.H. 2007
v. Town of Seabrook, 148 N.H. 519, 525-26 (2002) (“When construing a statute, we must give effect to all words in a statute and presume that the legislature did not enact superfluous or redundant words.”).
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In Re Albert
922 A.2d 643
N.H. 2007
v. Town of Seabrook, 148 N.H. 519, 525-26 (2002) (“When construing a statute, we must give effect to all words in a statute and presume that the legislature did not enact superfluous or redundant words.”); cf. In the Matter of Jerome & Jerome, 150 N.H. 626, 629 (2004) (holding that legislature’s use of the term “annuities,” without qualification
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New Hampshire Motor Transport Ass'n Employee Benefit Trust v. New Hampshire Insurance Guaranty Ass'n
914 A.2d 812
N.H. 2006
v. Town of Seabrook, 148 N.H. 519, 525-26 (2002) (“When construing a statute, we must give effect to all words in a statute and presume that the legislature did not enact superfluous or redundant words.”).
- Town of Acworth v. Fall Mountain Regional School District 857 A.2d 1265 N.H. 2004
- Sanborn Regional School District v. Budget Committee 836 A.2d 768 N.H. 2003
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Furbush v. McKittrick
821 A.2d 1126
N.H. 2003
v. Town of Seabrook, 148 N.H. 519, 524 (2002) (quotation omitted).