Legal Opinion

Henderson, Extr. v. Moore

Texas Supreme Court

Decided November 28, 1945No. A-677PublishedCited by 32 opinions

1Opinion of the CourtChief Justice Alexander

H. N. Moore died January 1, 1945, leaving a written will, executed with the formalities required by law. The probate court admitted the will to probate, but on appeal to the district court that court declined to probate the will ón the ground that it violated the rule against perpetuities. The judgment of the district court was affirmed by the Court of Civil Appeals. 189 S. W. (2d) 59.

The will is copied in full in the opinion of the Court of Civil Appeals. The material portions thereof for consideration here are as follows:

“1. Having never married, it is my will and desire that all of my…

2Cases cited3 opinions

  1. Neely v. BrogdenTexas Commission of Appeals · 1922
  2. Brooker v. BrookerTexas Supreme Court · 1937
  3. Henderson v. MooreCourt of Appeals of Texas · 1945

3Cited by32 opinions

  1. Mattern v. HerzogTexas Supreme Court · 1963
  2. Kelly v. WomackTexas Supreme Court · 1954
  3. Rekdahl v. LongTexas Supreme Court · 1967
  4. Kettler v. AtkinsonTexas Supreme Court · 1964
  5. Frost National Bank of San Antonio v. NewtonTexas Supreme Court · 1977

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