Jim Boyle

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  www.seacoastonline.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20080 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 2/15/2008    Last Visited: 2/15/2008  

  PORTSMOUTH - In November of 2006, Toyota of Portsmouth owner James Boyle was court-ordered to pay $1.2 million, plus attorney's fees, for breaching a business contract.
  
  On Wednesday, the state Supreme Court found Boyle didn't breach the contract, because the other party never signed it.
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  According to court records, Boyle and Minato took over the dealership in September 2001 and paid all the bills until 2003, when Boyle was making offers for the bypass location, but was evicted and stopped paying rent.
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  Boyle, now operating on the Route 1 Bypass with co-owner Minato Auto, appealed immediately.
  
  Wednesday's decision is identical to a 2003 Supreme Court finding in Boyle's favor.Between the two, the Superior Court ruled otherwise.
  
  "It's very frustrating, but obviously we're very happy to get the same verdict," Boyle said Thursday, adding he will now seek his own attorneys fees and costs.

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  www.seacoastonline.com/articles/20081211-NEWS-812110414 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 12/1/2008    Last Visited: 12/11/2008  

  Attorneys for Toyota dealer owner Jim Boyle asked Rockingham Superior Court Judge Tina Nadeau to rule that the appeal scheduled for Dec. 16 in unlawful because it was filed well after the allowable time frame.
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  They have 30 days, and here we are 290 days later or so," said Boyle.

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  www.seacoastonline.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20080 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/5/2008    Last Visited: 1/5/2008  

  PORTSMOUTH - The city's Board of Adjustment committed "legal error" by failing to recognize a judge's order saying James Boyle, owner of Toyota of Portsmouth, did not violate city wetlands ordinance when he cut trees and shrubs on his car dealership property, according to new legal action filed by Boyle.
  
  Filed Dec. 26 with Rockingham County Superior Court, Boyle's suit is the latest in a series of court cases related to development of his Greenleaf Avenue property, with one case appealed all the way to the state Supreme Court and another headed that way.
  
  The new action asks a judge to reverse a BOA decision denying Boyle building permits and accept his site plan reviews for an expansion of his auto dealership and to award him costs, attorneys fees and damages for one year's loss of business.Filed by Boyle's attorney, Bernard Pelech, the complaint alleges the city has stalled expansion of Boyle's business for two years, most recently by denying Boyle needed permits for expansion for an alleged zoning violation which the superior court found does not exist.
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  If the court does not reverse the BOA decision, Boyle asks it to order the city to post a bond covering his costs for the time it takes the city to appeal the superior court wetlands decision to the state supreme court.Boyle's complaint says the delays caused by the city have prevented him from installing plumbing and electric work he fears will lead to freezing of internal roof drains, a frozen sprinkler system and a roof collapse.
  
  In December, Boyle told the Herald he's spent $150,000 to fight City Hall for the right to do what he wants on the dealership property.He seeks permits to use two additional sections of his building, formerly occupied by tenants and add more parking spaces.
  
  The city is denying the approval until the tree-cutting appeal is resolved.
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  The city has not yet responded to Boyle's most recent court complaint, has until Feb. 5 to do so and a "hearing on the merits" of the case is scheduled for April 30.

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  www.consumerroofingcenter.com/roof%20drains.html - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/5/2008    Last Visited: 1/5/2008  

  The city's Board of Adjustment committed "legal error" by failing to recognize a judge's order saying James Boyle, owner of Toyota of Portsmouth, did not violate city wetlands ordinance when he cut trees and ...

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  www.fixitnownh.org/?sectionid=11§iontree=2,11 - [Cached Version]
  Last Visited: 1/15/2009  

  James Boyle, Dealer, Principal, Toyota of Portsmouth

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  Autistic Society >> Various Articles - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 2/27/2004    Last Visited: 5/6/2005  

  "Obviously, I need the space, but it's also not a very good spot to have a space for autistic children," said Toyota of Portsmouth owner Jim Boyle.
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  Before Boyle bought the building, Frankel had hoped to rent more of the area and extend the lease.
  
  "Our plan was that, if we couldn't have this part of the building and that part of the building, then we were going to be shopping," Frankel said.
  
  According to Boyle, the school's lease stipulated that the building could be sold and that a new landlord "may have other uses for the building."
  
  "This is an unusual marriage here," said Frankel."There is nothing that would make it work well.Over time, we've negotiated to meet our needs, and we're not imposing on theirs.
  
  "We are as invested in leaving as (Boyle) is in having us leave."
  
  She added the school has every intention to remain in operation.

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  Department-New TOYOTA OF PORTSMOUTH PORTSMOUTH NH - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 5/12/2009    Last Visited: 5/12/2009  

  Jim Boyle Dealer Principal Phone 888-888-9070 jboyle@toyotaofportsmouth.com

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  Department-New TOYOTA OF PORTSMOUTH PORTSMOUTH NH - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/16/2008    Last Visited: 4/16/2008  

  Jim Boyle

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  NHADA - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 9/2/2004    Last Visited: 11/28/2005  

  of Rockingham Toyota Nissan, et al., along with Toyota of Portsmouth dealer Jim Boyle

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  Portsmouth Herald Local Business News: Metro closing... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 12/3/2006    Last Visited: 12/4/2006  

  The high court's decision reverses earlier city and superior court findings that Toyota franchise owner James Boyle needed a variance to display autos on his Route 1 Bypass lot within the setback area.
  
  The city found the Toyota auto displays were "outdoor storage" and therefore prohibited within 200 feet of a residential area.A Rockingham County Superior Court judge later agreed.
  
  On appeal to the Supreme Court, Boyle used the city's definition of outdoor storage and successfully argued that "materials" does not include motor vehicles.

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