Legal Opinion

Succession of Manson

Supreme Court of Louisiana

Decided March 25, 1929No. 29539PublishedCited by 1 opinion

1Opinion of the CourtO’Niell, C. J.

David J. Hanson died, leaving a will, bequeathing $10,000 to each of his two brothers, $1,000 to the Home for the Incurables, the remainder of the disposable portion (which was one-third) of his estate to one of his daughters, as an extra portion, and the remainder (which was two-thirds) of the estate to his three forced heirs, a- son and two daughters, share and share alike. He then undertook to impose the following condition upon the bequest of the reserved portion (two-thirds) of the estate to the three forced heirs, viz.:

“It is my wish that my estate, except my disposable portion, be held…

2Cases cited7 opinions

  1. Succession of JacobsSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1900
  2. Succession of ManionSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1918
  3. Wilbert v. WilbertSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1923
  4. Succession of Le BlancSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1911
  5. Succession of MantheySupreme Court of Louisiana · 1925

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3Cited by1 opinion

  1. Fricke v. StaffordLouisiana Court of Appeal · 1963

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