Miller v. McGuckin
New York Supreme Court
Appeal from an interlocutory judgment for an accounting, and from an order permitting an amendment to the complaint in the action. The material fgcts appear fully in the opinions of the general and special term.§ From the interlocutory judgment directing an accounting, defendants appealed.
Read the full summary
Appeal from an interlocutory judgment for an accounting, and from an order permitting an amendment to the complaint in the action. The material fgcts appear fully in the opinions of the general and special term.§ From the interlocutory judgment directing an accounting, defendants appealed. Sarah Jane Miller brought this action against Henry J. McG-uckin, as executor of the' last will and testament of Henry McG-uckin, deceased, and others, as the heirs at law and devisees of Mary Qneripel, deceased, to annul a conveyance by plaintiffs father, Cornelius Doris, to said testator, and for a…
1Opinion of the CourtDaniels, J.
The plaintiff, as the daughter and heir-at-law of Cornelias Doris, deceased, has prosecuted this action against the defendants, to secure the *213conveyance of a piece of land situated on the westerly side of Hudson Street in the city of New York. It was conveyed by her father, Cornelius Doris, to Henry *214McGruckin, by a deed executed on or about February 17, 1858. The grantor in the deed died in July, 1858, and in support of the action by the plaintiff it was alleged that it was executed and delivered to McGruckin as security for a small debt owing to him and such further sums as should be…
2Cases cited8 opinions
- Conway's Executors & Devisees v. AlexanderSupreme Court of the United States · 1812
- Mack v. . PatchinNew York Court of Appeals · 1870
- Merchants' Bank v. . ThomsonNew York Court of Appeals · 1873
- Hubbell v. . Von SchoeningNew York Court of Appeals · 1872
- Burwell v. KnightNew York Supreme Court · 1868
3 more not listed; retrieve them via the Exa API.
3Cited by2 opinions
- Voorhees v. DennieNew York Supreme Court · 1928
- Simon v. SchmidtNew York Supreme Court · 1886