Legal Opinion

Mills v. Glenn

Court of Appeals of Maryland

Decided March 23, 1927PublishedCited by 5 opinions

1Opinion of the CourtBond, C. J.

The appeal in this case is from a decree setting aside a deed because procured by fraud or undue influence. The grantor, Kate Glenn, was a colored woman, seventy-one years of age, crippled and infirm, so that she was much disabled, walked with some difficulty, was compelled to go upstairs on her hands and knees and to come down backwards, and was physically much dependent upon the aid of others. There was some testimony offered to show mental ineompeteney, but in our opinion it fails to establish it. The woman appears to have been illiterate, or, at least, she depended upon others to write…

2Cases cited10 opinions

  1. Grove v. SpikerCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 1890
  2. Wicklein v. KiddCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 1926
  3. Cherbonnier v. EvittsCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 1881
  4. Hammersley v. BellCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 1919
  5. Horner v. BellCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 1906

5 more not listed; retrieve them via the Exa API.

3Cited by5 opinions

  1. Sears v. BarkerCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 1928
  2. Zimmerman v. HullCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 1928
  3. Moore v. SmithCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 1990
  4. Jenifer v. KincaidCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 1948
  5. Kincaid v. MilesCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 1949

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