Johnson v. Minnesota Loan & Trust Co.
Supreme Court of Minnesota
The petition of the executor of the estate of May I. Dayton, deceased, for license to sell all her real estate for the payment of her debts was granted by the probate court for Ramsey county, Will-rich, J. The facts are stated in the opinion. Andrew E. Johnson, who had objected to the petition, appealed from the order of license to the district court for that county. The executor having died, the Minnesota.
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The petition of the executor of the estate of May I. Dayton, deceased, for license to sell all her real estate for the payment of her debts was granted by the probate court for Ramsey county, Will-rich, J. The facts are stated in the opinion. Andrew E. Johnson, who had objected to the petition, appealed from the order of license to the district court for that county. The executor having died, the Minnesota. Loan & Trust Company was substituted as administrator with the will annexed, and the matter was. heard by Otis, J., who affirmed the order of the probate court. From a judgment entered…
1Opinion of the CourtMitchell, J.
May I. Dayton, a married woman, was the owner of certain real estate. On January 26, 1891, this property was sold on execution on a judgment rendered against her and in favor of Corser & Co., and bid in by the judgment creditors. There was no redemption from this sale. May I. Dayton died June 8, 1891, leaving her husband, Lyman C. Dayton, surviving. In September, 1891, her husband, as special administrator of her estate, and also in his own personal right, commenced an action against Corser & Co. to set aside the execution sale, and for general relief. This action resulted in a judgment…
2Cases cited2 opinions
- Dayton v. CorserSupreme Court of Minnesota · 1892
- Goodwin v. KummSupreme Court of Minnesota · 1890
3Cited by3 opinions
- Griswold v. McGeeSupreme Court of Minnesota · 1907
- Keith v. MellenthinSupreme Court of Minnesota · 1904
- Schmidt v. RaymondWisconsin Supreme Court · 1912