Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Citation
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Parent Document
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Jurisdiction
- Vermont (state)
- Effective Date
- 2017-04-14
Other Sections in This Document (31)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
- Alden v. Richardson (2017)
Full Text
681 charsMs. Alden objects that there was no “physical evidence” of this charge, presumably referring to a receipt or some other tangible proof of the charge. She also claims that she should not be required to pay it because the small claims court found her not liable for the carpet. However, while documentary proof of the expense may have bolstered Mr. Richardson’s claim, it was not required, and Ms. Alden did not object to this expense at the hearing. The small claims court found her not responsible for replacement of the carpet; it did not find her immune to any claim at all for the carpet, and there was evidence of pet urine stains, indoor smoking, and odors. 10. Towel rack