Cited by

Records of C.T.), 160 N.H. at 226; see also State v. Barnett, 147 N.H. 334, 337 (2001) (electing “to exercise supervisory jurisdiction over our trial courts to ensure the fair administration of justice”); Boody v. Watson, 64 N.H. 162, 169-70 (1886) (noting that Supreme Court has broad and comprehensive supervisory powers).

Payne, 150 N.H. at 447; see also State v. Barnett, 147 N.H. 334, 337 (2001) (electing “to exercise supervisory jurisdiction over our trial courts to ensure the fair administration of justice”); Boody v. Watson, 64 N.H. 162, 169-70 (1886) (noting that Supreme Court has broad and comprehensive supervisory powers).

Boody v. Watson, 64 N.H. 162, 177, 9 A. 794, 806 (1886) (“When the law commands a thing to be done, it puts in requisition the means of executing its command.”); see State v. LaFrance, 124 N.H. 171, 179, 471 A.2d 340, 344 (1983) (“[T]he judiciary is in charge of the courtroom.

30, 33-34 (1878) (if tax assessors act without jurisdiction, there is no immunity), aff'd, 100 U.S. 547 (1879), cited in Boody v. Watson, 64 N.H. 162, 165, 9 A. 794, 797 (1886).

“On a sufficient petition the question is whether there is an error correctible by the [court].” Boody v. Watson, 64 N.H. 162, 173, 9 A. 794, 803 (1887).

Where the legislature has acted to provide an appeal period in a substantively analogous situation, that appeal period will prove a fair guideline as to what constitutes a reasonable time.

Recognizing the risk of a new life sentence should retrial be granted and the “practical impossibility” today of establishing the plaintiff’s insanity at the time of the crime, his counsel advance the novel proposal that this court fashion a new remedy (Boody v. Watson, 64 N.H. 162, 9 A. 794 (1886)) “by ordering his release within fifteen days unless the State can demonstrate that due to a mental disorder he poses an unacceptable danger to society at the present time.” The record in this case cl

Dinsmore v. Mayor and Aldermen, 76 N.H. 187, 190, 81 A. 533, 535 (1911); see State v. Harkaway, 105 N.H. 42, 46, 192 A.2d 619, 622 (1963); Boody v. Watson, 64 N.H. 162, 9 A. 794 (1886).

Company, 69 N.H. 233; Gregg v. Thurber, 69 N.H. 480; Johnson v. Association, 68 N.H. 437; Martin v. Wiggin, 67 N.H. 196; Crippen v. Rogers, 67 N.H. 207; Tucker v. Chick, 67 N.H. 77; Tucker v. Lake, 67 N.H. 193; Meredith Ass'n v. Company, 67 N.H. 450; Mead v. Welch, 67 N.H. 341; Hickey v. Dole, 66 N.H. 612; Sleeper v. Kelley, 65 N.H. 206; Joyce v. O'Neal, 64 N.H. 91; Boody v. Watson, 64 N.H. 162, 171; Haverhill Iron Works v. Hale, 64 N.H. 406; Brooks v. Howison, 63 N.H. 382; Cushing v. Miller, 62

"A taxpayer's liability to contribute his share of the common burden, judicially ascertained by a court of special and limited jurisdiction, declared in a judgment called an assessment, and enforced by an execution called a warrant, is not created by the assessment."

as no property is taxable in the absence of legislative authorization (Bill of Rights, art. 28; Const., art. 5; Sunapee v. Lempster, 65 N.H. 655; Carpenter, J., in Boody v. Watson, 64 N.H. 162, 195; Nashua Savings Bank v. Nashua, 46 N.H. 389, 392), and as the rule of the non-taxableness of public town property has been recognized for more than one hundred years, it is a reasonable, if not an inevitable, finding, that in a general statute enumerating the kinds of property subject to taxation the

v. Berlin, 68 N.H. 168; Spaulding v. Groton, 68 N.H. 77; Bradley v. Laconia, 66 N.H. 269; Boody v. Watson, 64 N.H. 162, 166, 198; Horne v. Rochester, 62 N.H. 347; Edes v. Boardman, 58 N.H. 580; Waldron v. Berry, 51 N.H. 136; Sanborn v. Fellows, 22 N.H. 473, 488, 489.