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Stoughton v. Grieve

Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts
Feb 1, 1963
187 N.E.2d 857 (Mass. 1963)

Opinion

February 1, 1963.


Decree affirmed. The ruling of the Superior Court judge is right that § 3 (e) of the zoning by-laws of the town of Stoughton, read with § 6 (a), requires permission from the board of appeals for the operation of a dog kennel in an industrial district. Although § 3 states restrictions for single residence districts, § 6 (for industrial districts) incorporates the restrictions. Section 6 bars the use of buildings, structures or premises "for any purpose except; (a) any purpose authorized in single residence, general residence and his rather joined in a declaration containing four counts. The first alleges that the minor plaintiff was injured by reason of the gross negligence of the defendant, and the second by reason of the wilful, wanton or reckless conduct of the defendant, in the operation of a motor vehicle. The third and fourth counts are allegations on similar grounds by the father of the boy, who seeks to recover consequential damages. At the time of the accident the minor plaintiff was two years of age. The defendant's house was situated across the street from that of the plaintiffs. On the morning of the accident, the defendant left her house and went to


Summaries of

Stoughton v. Grieve

Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts
Feb 1, 1963
187 N.E.2d 857 (Mass. 1963)
Case details for

Stoughton v. Grieve

Case Details

Full title:TOWN OF STOUGHTON vs. NOEL A. GRIEVE

Court:Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts

Date published: Feb 1, 1963

Citations

187 N.E.2d 857 (Mass. 1963)
187 N.E.2d 857