Dresser v. Hopkinton

1 Citing case

  1. Bull v. Gowing

    160 A. 475 (N.H. 1932)   Cited 11 times

    But whatever the object was, the fact that the designated subjects were to be "taxable as real estate" is satisfactory evidence that there was no purpose to tax machines which were not attached to the realty or used in connection therewith. The only case in our reports which could be thought to bear upon the question now raised is Dresser v. Hopkinton, 75 N.H. 138. Hopkinton taxed a steam derrick which was being operated in that town on April first, in connection with the erection of a factory. The owner lived in Franklin and was taxed there on his derrick.