Cited by
Opinions in New Hampshire that cite General Electric Co. v. Dole Company, 202 A.2d 486.
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General Insulation Co. v. Eckman Construction
992 A.2d 613
N.H. 2010
State v. Yates, 152 N.H. 245, 255 (2005); see General Electric Co. v. Dole, 105 N.H. 477, 479 (1964).
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State v. Baird
581 A.2d 1313
N.H. 1990
“A statute will not be interpreted so as to produce an unjust and seemingly illogical result.” Appeal of Coastal Materials Corp., 130 N.H. 98, 105, 534 A.2d 398, 402 (1987) (citing General Electric Co. v. Dole Co., 105 N.H. 477, 479, 202 A.2d 486, 488 (1964)); State v. Howland, 125 N.H. 497, 502, 484 A.2d 1076, 1078 (1984).
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Lyle Signs, Inc. v. Evroks Corporation & Travelers Indemnity Co.
562 A.2d 785
N.H. 1989
Naylor Pipe, 120 N.H. at 697, 421 A.2d at 1013; General Electric Co. v. Dole Company, 105 N.H. 477, 480, 202 A.2d 486, 488 (1964).
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Johnson v. Aetna Life & Casualty Co.
559 A.2d 838
N.H. 1989
General Electric Co. v. Dole Company, 105 N.H. 477, 479, 202 A.2d 486, 488 (1964) (court will not interpret statute so as to produce an unjust and seemingly illogical result).
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Psychiatric Institute of America v. Mediplex, Inc.
536 A.2d 169
N.H. 1987
Moreover, this court will not interpret a statute so as to produce unjust and seemingly illogical results, General Electric Co. v. Dole Company, 105 N.H. 477, 479-80, 202 A.2d 486, 488 (1964), or unjust consequences, In re Sargent, 116 N.H. 77, 354 A.2d 404 (1976).
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Appeal of Coastal Materials Corp.
534 A.2d 398
N.H. 1987
General Electric Co. v. Dole Co., 105 N.H. 477, 479, 202 A.2d 486, 488 (1964).
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State v. Howland
484 A.2d 1076
N.H. 1984
In light of this court’s historical reluctance to construe our statutes so as to produce unjust or seemingly illogical results, General Electric Co. v. Dole Company, 105 N.H. 477, 479, 202 A.2d 486, 488 (1964), we will assume a reasonable interpretation of the reporting law, RSA 169-C:29 to:40 (Supp. 1983), and exclude the perpetrators of child abuse or neglect from the immunity provision, RSA 169-C:31 (Supp. 1983).
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State v. ROGER M.
424 A.2d 1139
N.H. 1981
It has long been settled here that our court will not *22 interpret a statute so as to produce an injust and seemingly illogical result.” Doe v. State, 114 N.H. 714, 717, 328 A.2d 784, 786 (1974), quoting General Electric Co. v. Dole Company, 105 N.H. 477, 479, 292 A.2d 486, 488 (1964).
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Naylor Pipe Co. v. Murray Walter, Inc.
421 A.2d 1012
N.H. 1980
General Electric Co. v. Dole, 105 N.H. *698 477, 480, 202 A.2d 486, 488 (1964); see 72 C.J.S.
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Town of Plainfield v. Brandstatter
345 A.2d 404
N.H. 1975
Doe v. State, 114 N.H. 714, 328 A.2d 784 (1974); General Electric Co. v. Dole Company, 105 N.H. 477, 202 A.2d 486 (1964).
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Doe v. State
328 A.2d 784
N.H. 1974
General Electric Co. v. Dole Company, 105 N.H. 477, 479, 202 A.2d 486, 488 (1964).
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Hampton National Bank v. State
314 A.2d 668
N.H. 1974
General Electric Co. v. Dole, 105 N.H. 477, 479-80, 202 A.2d 486, 488 (1964); Boulia-Gorrell Lumber Co. v. Company, 84 N.H. 174, 148 A. 28 (1929).
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Menge v. City of Manchester
311 A.2d 116
N.H. 1973
Peterborough Savings Bank v. King, 103 N.H. 206, 209, 168 A.2d 116, 118 (1961); General Electric Co. v. Dole Company, 105 N.H. 477, 202 A.2d 486 (1964); Hill v. State, 107 N.H. 56, 217 A.2d 502 (1966).