Legal Opinion

Harlan v. Hunter

Court of Appeals of Maryland

Decided June 9, 1936No. [No. 35, April Term, 1936.]PublishedCited by 5 opinions

1Opinion of the CourtParke, J.

The will of Ida W. Hunter was admitted to probate on October 29th, 1932, and William H. Harlan, who was named executor, with power to sell land, qualified and proceeded with the administration of the estate. After providing for the payment of debts and funeral expenses, the executor was directed to divide all the real and personal property into three parts. Two of these parts were absolutely given to a son and daughter, and the executor was instructed to invest the remaining share for the use and benefit of a daughter for life, and then over to her children in equal portions, subject to…

2Cases cited19 opinions

  1. Linthicum v. PolkCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 1901
  2. Dalrymple v. GambleCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 1887
  3. York v. Maryland Trust Co.Court of Appeals of Maryland · 1926
  4. Hamill v. HamillCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 1932
  5. Hignutt v. CranorCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 1884

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

3Cited by5 opinions

  1. Frank v. WareheimCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 1939
  2. Peterson v. Orphans' Court for Queen Anne's CountyCourt of Special Appeals of Maryland · 2004
  3. Tublin v. SchockettCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 1940
  4. Talbert v. ReevesCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 2001
  5. Talbert v. ReevesCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 2001

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