Legal Opinion

Gilford v. South Carolina National Bank

Supreme Court of South Carolina

Decided January 4, 1972No. 19344PublishedCited by 6 opinions

1Opinion of the Court

Littlejohn, Justice:

John Hardy died intestate on June 2, 1970. He left approximately $73,000 on deposit in The South Carolina National Bank in a joint-survivor account in the name of John Hardy or Thomas Gilford. His heirs-at-law are included among the seven individual defendants in this case. The bank, for no good reason appearing in the record, refused to deliver the money to its own depositor, Thomas Gilford, in keeping with its deposit card contract. He instituted this action (denominated a declaratory judgment action) individually and as administrator of the estate of John Hardy, and…

2Cases cited3 opinions

  1. Hawkins v. THACKSTONSupreme Court of South Carolina · 1954
  2. E. A. Beall Co. v. WestonSupreme Court of South Carolina · 1909
  3. Farmers & Merchants Bank v. Peoples First National BankSupreme Court of South Carolina · 1931

3Cited by6 opinions

  1. Clinkscales v. ClinkscalesSupreme Court of South Carolina · 1980
  2. Johnson v. Herrin Ex Rel. Last Will & Testament of AdamsSupreme Court of South Carolina · 1978
  3. Estate of Stanley v. SandifordCourt of Appeals of South Carolina · 1985
  4. Vaughn v. BernhardtCourt of Appeals of South Carolina · 2000
  5. CAROLINA PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSO. v. RogersSupreme Court of South Carolina · 1984

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