Legal Opinion

Pruyn v. Sears

New York Supreme Court

Decided July 15, 1916PublishedCited by 16 opinions

Action" for the judicial construction of the will of plaintiffs’ testator.

1Opinion of the CourtEmerson, J.

Thomas A. Sears died in Borne, Oneida county, on October 4, 1915, leaving the defendant Jennie A. Sears, his widow, and three sons him surviving. His oldest son, Floyd, who was then about twenty-four years of age and was married, has had a child born to him since the death of Sears. The two other sons, Howard and Kyle, were then and still are infants, being respectively eighteen and fifteen years of age. The decedent left a last will and testament which was executed on March 9, 1909, whereby he devised to his wife his family residence at No. 207 West Embargo street, Borne, during her life or…

2Cases cited25 opinions

  1. Schettler v. . SmithNew York Court of Appeals · 1869
  2. Williams v. . WilliamsNew York Court of Appeals · 1853
  3. Crawford v. . McCarthyNew York Court of Appeals · 1899
  4. Levy v. . LevyNew York Court of Appeals · 1865
  5. Williams v. . ThornNew York Court of Appeals · 1877

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3Cited by16 opinions

  1. In re the Estate of ShupackNew York Surrogate's Court · 1936
  2. In Re Estate of DuffillCalifornia Supreme Court · 1919
  3. Keller v. KellerAppellate Court of Illinois · 1936
  4. In re the Estate of RubinsteinNew York Surrogate's Court · 1938
  5. Tuttle v. GundersonAppellate Court of Illinois · 1929

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

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