NH court hears dispute over Lebanon golf course, housing development
Modified: 5/27/2021 10:16:04 PM
CONCORD Justices on the New Hampshire Supreme Court on Thursday pressed an attorney for the Carter Community Building Association on why they should overturn a Superior Court ruling that could allow the Carter Country Club to be developed into housing.
At issue is a decades-old deed for the Lebanon land, now owned by New London developer Doug Homan, but which the CCBA says protects the golf course from development.
The case, an appeal of a 2020 Grafton Superior Court decision, largely hinges on what type of protections the late Meriden developer Edmond “Peanie” Goodwin inserted into Carter Country Club’s deed when he sold the 47-acre golf course in 1986.
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Gordon MacDonald sworn in as NH Supreme Court chief justice
MacDonald served as NH attorney general for four years Share Updated: 12:53 PM EST Mar 4, 2021
MacDonald served as NH attorney general for four years Share Updated: 12:53 PM EST Mar 4, 2021
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Show Transcript I d introduce all the famous people in the room, but you re all famous and welcome to those who are watching at home. Welcome back, Governor Sununu. It seems like just a few days ago you and I were doing one of these ceremonies. And a few days before that, we did your inauguration and both were a lot of fun. I m sure you agree. And this one is gonna be no exception. It will be a lot of fun. There have been many great days in the history of this court, none greater than this one. This is a great day for the judicial branch. This is a great day for this court in particular. And it s a great day for the state of New Hampshire to my today, my colleagues and I, except a long