Legal Opinion

Nolan's Heirs v. Taylor

Supreme Court of Louisiana

Decided March 15, 1857PublishedCited by 9 opinions

APPEAL from the District Court of West Baton Rouge, Robertson, J.

1Opinion of the Court

Merrick, O. J.

It is admitted by the appellee’s counsel, that the statement of facts contained in the brief of the counsel for the appellant is correct. We adopt it. It is as it-follows-:

“ John Nolan, of West Baton Rouge, died about the year 1852, leaving an estate worth about three hundred thousand dollars.”
“ Said Nolan left no forced heirs. His family consisted of his wife and her two children by a former husband. Nolan leit a wilLby which he gave to his said wife and her two children, legacies of fifty -thousand dollars each; also, appointing his -said wife sole executrix-of his will.'”
“…

2Cases cited1 opinion

  1. Thomas v. BourgeatSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1844

3Cited by9 opinions

  1. Succession of VillaSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1913
  2. Gary v. BrenholzSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1908
  3. State v. C. S. Jackson & Co.Supreme Court of Louisiana · 1919
  4. Younger Bros. v. SpellSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1939
  5. Barrett v. PiersonSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1927

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