Legal Opinion

Jourdan v. Haran

The Superior Court of New York City

Decided October 25, 1888Published

Appeal from judgment adjudging plaintiff entitled to dower and admeasuring the same, and also from interlocutory judgment holding plaintiff so entitled and directing a reference, and from the order confirming the referee’s report. The facts in the case appear in the opinion of the referee, appointed under the interlocutory judgment, and in the opinion of the court on the appeal.

1Opinion of the Court

Thomas Allison, Referee.

The interlocutory judgment herein refers it to me to admeasure the plaintiff’s dower in the premises therein described, and to compute the damages for the withholding thereof from the time of the commencement of this action. It also prohibits me from admeasuring such dower in any permanent improvements made since said property was conveyed to the defendant Haran and from including anything for *187the use of such improvements in the computation of damages.

There was no controversy as to the facts on the hearing before me but a very decided controversy as to the law.

Defendant…

2Cases cited14 opinions

  1. Simar v. . CanadayNew York Court of Appeals · 1873
  2. Mills v. . Van VoorhiesNew York Court of Appeals · 1859
  3. Denton v. NannyNew York Supreme Court · 1850
  4. Durando v. . DurandoNew York Court of Appeals · 1861
  5. Aikman v. . HarsellNew York Court of Appeals · 1885

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