Ysern v. Horter
New Jersey Court of Chancery
1Opinion of the Court
Stevenson, Advisory Master.
My conclusion upon the application on behalf of the petitioner for an absolute decree, made subsequent to the entry of the decree nisi on January 7th, 1920, is that the proofs as they stand show “sufficient cause” to the court why the decree nisi should not be made absolute, and that if no further proofs are taken the decree nisi should be vacated and the petition dismissed.
The facts which constitute the “sufficient cause” above referred to are set forth in the sworn petition for an absolute decree presented to the court by the petitioner. Only some of these facts…
2Cases cited1 opinion
- State v. YoderSupreme Court of Minnesota · 1911
3Cited by6 opinions
- Wilson v. WilsonNew Jersey Court of Chancery · 1935
- Dunn v. O'Day, New Jersey Department of Labor Workmen's Compensation Bureau1940
- In re the Estate of De ConzaEssex County Surrogate's Court · 1934
- State v. JohnsonNebraska Supreme Court · 2021
- Nerini v. NeriniConnecticut Superior Court · 1943
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