Legal Opinion

Gibbs v. Turner

Supreme Court of Kansas

Decided July 7, 1934No. 31,597PublishedCited by 5 opinions

1Opinion of the Court

*54The opinion of the court was delivered by

Johnston, C. J.:

Anderson M. Morton, a resident of Kentucky, died testate owning a considerable estate of personal and real property, one piece of which was a lot with a business house thereon in Parsons, which was valued for taxation purposes at about $11,000. The testator had seven brothers and two sisters residing in various states, and all living except one sister, who left descendants, two of whom, a grand-niece and a grand-nephew, brought this action and asked to have the others, about sixty defendants, excluded from the premises and to have the…

2Cases cited5 opinions

  1. New York Life Insurance & Trust Co. v. VieleNew York Court of Appeals · 1899
  2. Gardner v. AndersonSupreme Court of Kansas · 1924
  3. Grossenbacher v. SpringSupreme Court of Kansas · 1921
  4. Woodley v. HowseSupreme Court of Kansas · 1931
  5. Long v. MarshallSupreme Court of Kansas · 1931

3Cited by5 opinions

  1. Shannep v. StrongSupreme Court of Kansas · 1945
  2. TRUSTEES OF ENDOWMENT FUND, HOFFMAN MEM. HOSP. v. KringSupreme Court of Kansas · 1979
  3. Poertner v. BurkdollSupreme Court of Kansas · 1968
  4. Gibbs v. TurnerSupreme Court of Kansas · 1938
  5. Monroe v. LeckeyMiami County Court of Common Pleas · 1956

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