Berluchaux v. Berluchaux
Supreme Court of Louisiana
APPEAL EEOM THE COVET OF PEOBATES FOE THE PAEISH AND CITY OF NEW-OELEANS. This is an action of partition. Pierre Berluchaux, the plaintiff, and Antoine and Joseph Berluchaux were the children, of Charlotte Broyard, by her first marriage with Simon Berluchaux.
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APPEAL EEOM THE COVET OF PEOBATES FOE THE PAEISH AND CITY OF NEW-OELEANS. This is an action of partition. Pierre Berluchaux, the plaintiff, and Antoine and Joseph Berluchaux were the children, of Charlotte Broyard, by her first marriage with Simon Berluchaux. She afterwards married V. Daublin, and died aftér her second husband, leaving in her will to her three children, among other dispositions, two lots of ground with the buildings thereon, and a slave in New-Orleans, which remains undivided. Joseph Berluchaux died since the will was admitted to probate, leaving a daughter, Amanda”…
1Opinion of the CourtMathews, J.
This is a suit instituted to obtain a partition of certain property situated within the jurisdiction of the court below, which property cannot be divided and partaken in kind, and must consequently be subjected to a sale by licitation, &c.
The person appointed to manage and administer minors’ property, on the refusal of the natural tutrix to take that office, is termed a tutor ad bonds and this appointment may be made to minors, ofapei’son other than the natural tutrix, even when she is ^ present and residing in the state. A mother residing in a foreign state or country,with her minor children…
2Cited by5 opinions
- Mexican Cent. Ry. Co. v. MarshallCourt of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit · 1899
- Mexican Cent. Ry. Co. v. GloverCourt of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit · 1901
- State Ex Rel. Watland v. HurleySupreme Court of Florida · 1938
- State v. Judge of Probates in New OrleansSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1841
- State v. Judge of ProbatesSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1841