Legal Opinion

Hopper v. Livingston Probate Judge

Michigan Supreme Court

Decided July 7, 1904No. Calendar No. 20,345PublishedCited by 5 opinions

Certiorari to Livingston; Smith, J. Mandamus by George Hopper to compel Eugene A. Stowe, probate judge of Livingston county, to vacate an order denying a petition for an accounting. From an order granting tbe writ, respondent brings certiorari.

1Per curiam

In May, 1871, Hiram Hopper was appointed guardian for George Hopper by the probate court for the county of Livingston. George Hopper reached his majority in the month of January, 1883. On September 34, 1903, he petitioned the probate court for an accounting by his guardian. A citation was issued, and the guardian filed an answer, in which he stated that he had settled with his ward after he became of age, and also alleged the statute of limitations, and petitioner’s laches in asking for an account, as defenses. The matter was heard by the probate court, and the prayer of the petition was…

2Cases cited13 opinions

  1. Barry v. BriggsMichigan Supreme Court · 1871
  2. Grady v. HughesMichigan Supreme Court · 1887
  3. Michigan Mutual Fire Insurance v. Wayne Circuit JudgeMichigan Supreme Court · 1897
  4. Cattermole v. Ionia Circuit JudgeMichigan Supreme Court · 1904
  5. McKelvey v. McKelveyMichigan Supreme Court · 1897

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3Cited by5 opinions

  1. Geddis v. Wayne Circuit JudgeMichigan Supreme Court · 1908
  2. In re Butt's EstateMichigan Supreme Court · 1913
  3. Olds Motor Works v. Wayne Circuit JudgeMichigan Supreme Court · 1911
  4. Hopper v. Livingston Circuit JudgeMichigan Supreme Court · 1905
  5. Van Leuven v. Ingham Circuit JudgeMichigan Supreme Court · 1911

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