Legal Opinion

Benton v. Martin

Court of Appeals of Texas

Decided December 21, 1951No. 15305PublishedCited by 5 opinions

1Opinion of the Court

RENFRO, Justice.

On January 21, 1918, B. F. Martin died testate, leaving a farm consisting of 446.52 acres in Parker County, Texas. His will named John and Walter H. Martin independent executors, without bond. John Martin later died and Walter H. Martin continued to act as sole independent executor until his death in March, 1941. The will was duly probated in 1918.

The appellant Leenora Maye Groft Benton inherited a one-ninth interest in the B. F. Martin estate and the appellees, Cora M. Martin, R. V. Martin, G. V. Martin, R. E. Martin, and Lillie Freeman, inherited a one-ninth interest in said…

2Cases cited9 opinions

  1. Hermann v. LikensTexas Supreme Court · 1897
  2. Miller v. HodgesTexas Commission of Appeals · 1924
  3. Battle v. WolfeCourt of Appeals of Texas · 1926
  4. Caddell v. Lufkin Land & Lumber Co.Texas Commission of Appeals · 1923
  5. Hickman v. StewartTexas Supreme Court · 1887

4 more not listed; retrieve them via the Exa API.

3Cited by5 opinions

  1. Kuklies v. ReinertCourt of Appeals of Texas · 1953
  2. Scaling v. BeggsCourt of Appeals of Texas · 1960
  3. Skinner v. NolandCourt of Appeals of Texas · 1955
  4. Kuklies v. ReinertCourt of Appeals of Texas · 1953
  5. Scaling v. BeggsCourt of Appeals of Texas · 1960

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