Lyle v. Mangar, 36 A.3d 867 (2011)
- Citation
- Lyle v. Mangar, 36 A.3d 867 (2011)
- Parent Document
- Lyle v. Mangar, 36 A.3d 867 (2011)
- Jurisdiction
- Maine (state)
- Effective Date
- 2011-12-15
- Original Source
- https://www.courtlistener.com/opinion/5144930/lyle-v-mangar/ ↗
Other Sections in This Document (33)
- Lyle v. Mangar, 36 A.3d 867 (2011)
- Lyle v. Mangar, 36 A.3d 867 (2011)
- Lyle v. Mangar, 36 A.3d 867 (2011)
- Lyle v. Mangar, 36 A.3d 867 (2011)
- Lyle v. Mangar, 36 A.3d 867 (2011)
- Lyle v. Mangar, 36 A.3d 867 (2011)
- Lyle v. Mangar, 36 A.3d 867 (2011)
- Lyle v. Mangar, 36 A.3d 867 (2011)
- Lyle v. Mangar, 36 A.3d 867 (2011)
- Lyle v. Mangar, 36 A.3d 867 (2011)
- Lyle v. Mangar, 36 A.3d 867 (2011)
- Lyle v. Mangar, 36 A.3d 867 (2011)
- Lyle v. Mangar, 36 A.3d 867 (2011)
- Lyle v. Mangar, 36 A.3d 867 (2011)
- Lyle v. Mangar, 36 A.3d 867 (2011)
- Lyle v. Mangar, 36 A.3d 867 (2011)
- Lyle v. Mangar, 36 A.3d 867 (2011)
- Lyle v. Mangar, 36 A.3d 867 (2011)
- Lyle v. Mangar, 36 A.3d 867 (2011)
- Lyle v. Mangar, 36 A.3d 867 (2011)
- Lyle v. Mangar, 36 A.3d 867 (2011)
- Lyle v. Mangar, 36 A.3d 867 (2011)
- Lyle v. Mangar, 36 A.3d 867 (2011)
- Lyle v. Mangar, 36 A.3d 867 (2011)
- Lyle v. Mangar, 36 A.3d 867 (2011)
- Lyle v. Mangar, 36 A.3d 867 (2011)
- Lyle v. Mangar, 36 A.3d 867 (2011)
- Lyle v. Mangar, 36 A.3d 867 (2011)
- Lyle v. Mangar, 36 A.3d 867 (2011)
- Lyle v. Mangar, 36 A.3d 867 (2011)
- Lyle v. Mangar, 36 A.3d 867 (2011)
- Lyle v. Mangar, 36 A.3d 867 (2011)
- Lyle v. Mangar, 36 A.3d 867 (2011)
Full Text
802 chars. Even if we were to treat the statute's silence as creating an ambiguity, see Anastos v. Town of Brunswick, 2011 ME 41, ¶ 9, 15 A.3d 1279, the legislative history of the statute demonstrates a limited purpose to provide an orderly process for the return of a security deposit. See L.D. 1813, Statement of Fact (108th Leg-is.1977) (stating that the bill "provides for an orderly procedure for the refund of these deposits”); see also 2 Legis. Rec. 1372-73, 1655 (1977) (discussing the purpose of preventing landlords from retaining tenants’ security deposits without explanation or justification). Nothing in the legislative history suggests an intention to prevent a landlord's claim for breach of a rental agreement from proceeding *872while the security deposit remains in the landlord’s possession.