Morris v. Morris

Atkinson, Presiding Justice.

Charles W. Morris executed a will and afterwards died, leaving a widow, three daughters, and three sons, all of the latter being nominated as executors. He also left debts encumbering the property. The will was probated in solemn form, and the appointed executors duly qualified. They entered into an agreement by which one of them, Charles E. Morris, should actively manage the affairs of the estate under advice from the other two, at a fixed salary. After the agreement went into operation, one of the two, Paul I. Morris, resigned as executor in August, 1935. More…