Hampton v. Gilleland
Washington Supreme Court
1Opinion of the CourtHale, J.
Suit to partition real estate. The main questions are: The application of the dead man’s statute where the adverse party is called as a witness; the effect of delivery of a deed; and the presumptions attending the execution of a deed.
On July 16, 1921, Charles J. Hampton executed a deed naming his seven children as grantees to an 80-acre parcel of real estate in Lewis County. The deed recited a consideration of $1, and that the grantees agreed to assume a Federal Loan Bank mortgage and a second mortgage held by the State Bank of Morton. The deed further warranted that the grantor was owner in…
2Cases cited16 opinions
- Robertson v. O'NeillWashington Supreme Court · 1912
- Raborn v. HaytonWashington Supreme Court · 1949
- Findley v. FindleyWashington Supreme Court · 1937
- Estate of Wind v. WindWashington Supreme Court · 1947
- Boettcher v. BusseWashington Supreme Court · 1954
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3Cited by13 opinions
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- Hartley v. StiborIdaho Supreme Court · 1974
- Wildman v. TaylorCourt of Appeals of Washington · 1987
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