Rowdon v. Young
Supreme Court of Alabama
Writ of Error to the Orphans’ Court of Shelby. On the 27th December, 1845, the report of insolvency which the defendants had previously made1 of their intestate’s estate, was confirmed, and the appropriate1 order made with a view to the settlement of the same.
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Writ of Error to the Orphans’ Court of Shelby. On the 27th December, 1845, the report of insolvency which the defendants had previously made1 of their intestate’s estate, was confirmed, and the appropriate1 order made with a view to the settlement of the same. On the 2d September, 1846, the administrators filed objections in writing to the allowance of the plaintiff’s claim, which state the following causes: 1. Because the claim filed is only the copy of a note, or bond, and the absence of the original is not accounted for. 2. Because the note or bond on file was not made by the intestate, or…
1Opinion of the CourtCollier, C. J.
The ninth section of the act of 1843, “to amend the laws now in force in relation to insolvent estates,” requires every person having a claim against the estate of a deceased person, which is reported insolvent, to file the same in the clerk’s office of the proper orphans’ court within six months after the report is confirmed; every such claim shall be verified by the affidavit of the claimant; and the clerk shall indorse thereon the day on which it was filed, and shall keep a docket, or list of such claims, which shall at all times be subject to the inspection of the administrator and…
2Cases cited2 opinions
- Moore v. SpenceSupreme Court of Alabama · 1844
- Hollinger v. HollySupreme Court of Alabama · 1845
3Cited by4 opinions
- Flinn v. ShacklefordSupreme Court of Alabama · 1868
- Thornton v. MooreSupreme Court of Alabama · 1878
- P. & M. Bank of Mobile v. SmithSupreme Court of Alabama · 1848
- Ransom v. QuarlesSupreme Court of Alabama · 1849