Legal Opinion · Concurrence

Strother v. Folk

Supreme Court of South Carolina

Decided December 29, 1922No. 11084Published

1ConcurrenceJustice Fraser

(separately concurring) : The words to be considered are:

“That all the property, both real and personal, which I have willed and bequeathed to said Julia Ann Long, or which shall accrue to her under said will and testament, shall be and remain to her during her natural life and to descend to the heirs of her body, and if she, the said Julia Ann Long, should die without issue or children of her body, the said property to return to my son, Moses Long.”

We are told that intention must govern. That is true, but “intention is a term of art, and signifies the meaning of the writing. Even the…

2Cases cited2 opinions

  1. Adams v. VernerSupreme Court of South Carolina · 1915
  2. Patrick v. EnglishSupreme Court of South Carolina · 1917

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