Cited by
Opinions in New Hampshire that cite Feins v. Town of Wilmot, 919 A.2d 788.
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Harvey v. Town of Barrington
2024 N.H. 10
N.H. 2024
Feins v. Town of Wilmot, 154 N.H. 715, 719 (2007).
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R. Kenneth Connolly & a. v. Town of Madison
N.H. 2021
The interpretation of an ordinance presents a question of law, and “requires us to determine the intent of the enacting body.” Feins v. Town of Wilmot, 154 N.H. 715, 719 (2007) (quotation omitted).
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Working Stiff Partners, LLC v. City of Portsmouth
N.H. 2019
The interpretation of an ordinance is a question of law, id., and requires us to determine the intent of the enacting body, Feins v. Town of Wilmot, 154 N.H. 715, 719 (2007).
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Dartmouth Corporation of Alpha Delta v. Town of Hanover
159 A.3d 359
N.H. 2017
The meaning of a zoning ordinance is determined “from its construction as a whole, not by construing isolated words or phrases.” Feins v. Town of Wilmot, 154 N.H. 715, 719 (2007) (quotation omitted).
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Town of Bartlett Board of Selectmen v. Town of Bartlett Zoning Board of Adjustment
64 A.3d 984
N.H. 2013
We determine the meaning of a zoning ordinance “from its construction as a whole, not by construing isolated words and phrases.” Feins v. Town of Wilmot, 154 N.H. 715, 719 (2007) (quotation omitted).
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Golf Course Investors of NH, LLC v. Town of Jaffrey
20 A.3d 846
N.H. 2011
Fox v. Town of Greenland, 151 N.H. 600, 603 (2004); Feins v. Town of Wilmot, 154 N.H. 715, 717 (2007).
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Clare v. Town of Hudson
999 A.2d 348
N.H. 2010
“[T]he appealing party must demonstrate that an error of law was committed or must persuade the trial court by the balance of probabilities that the board’s decision was unreasonable.” Feins v. Town of Wilmot, 154 N.H. 715, 717 (2007) (quotations omitted).
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Batchelder v. TOWN OF PLYMOUTH ZONING BD.
999 A.2d 323
N.H. 2010
Feins v. Town of Wilmot, 154 N.H. 715, 719, 919 A.2d 788 (2007) (quotation omitted).
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Batchelder v. Town of Plymouth Zoning Board of Adjustment
160 N.H. 253
N.H. 2010
“We determine the meaning of a zoning ordinance from its construction as a whole, not by construing isolated words or phrases.” Feins v. Town of Wilmot, 154 N.H. 715, 719 (2007) (quotation omitted).
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Sutton v. Town of Gilford
992 A.2d 709
N.H. 2010
We determine the meaning of a zoning ordinance from its construction as a whole, not by construing isolated words or phrases.” Feins v. Town of Wilmot, 154 N.H. 715, 719 (2007) (citations and quotations omitted).
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Ferson-Lake, LLC v. City of Nashua
986 A.2d 476
N.H. 2009
We determine the meaning of a zoning ordinance from its construction as a whole, not by construing isolated words or phrases.” Feins v. Town of Wilmot, 154 N.H. 715, 719 (2007) (citations and quotations omitted).
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Upton v. Town of Hopkinton
945 A.2d 670
N.H. 2008
Fox v. Town of Greenland, 151 N.H. 600, 605 (2004); see Feins v. Town of Wilmot, 154 N.H. 715, 719 (2007).
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Tonnesen v. Town of Gilmanton
943 A.2d 782
N.H. 2008
Thus, we construe the words and phrases of an ordinance according to the common meaning and approved usage of the language, id., “unless it appears from their context that a different meaning was intended,” Feins v. Town of Wilmot, 154 N.H. 715, 719 (2007) (quotation omitted).