Legal Opinion

Sibley v. Morse

Michigan Supreme Court

Decided December 3, 1906No. Docket No. 37PublishedCited by 6 opinions

Error to Oakland; Smith, J. Judson L. Sibley presented for probate the last will and testament of John W. Morse, deceased. The will was allowed in the probate and circuit courts, and Rollin J. Morse, contestant, brings error.

1Opinion of the CourtMontgomery, J.

John W. Morse died on the 19th of March, 1903, at the age of 77 years, leaving an estate consisting of 400 acres of land, stock, tools, and personal property, and notes and mortgages; the aggregate of the inventory being about $31,500. He had but one son, the contestant, Rollin J. Morse. His numerous relatives consisted of brothers, sisters, and nieces. His son, Rollin, was at the time of his death 50 years old, married, and living in the city of Detroit, while the deceased lived on the farm in the township of Novi, Oakland county. Rollin had received a liberal education, and was an attorney…

2Cases cited4 opinions

  1. Thompson v. IshSupreme Court of Missouri · 1889
  2. Fraser v. JennisonMichigan Supreme Court · 1879
  3. Spencer v. Terry's EstateMichigan Supreme Court · 1903
  4. Page v. BeachMichigan Supreme Court · 1903

3Cited by6 opinions

  1. Abdul Nahshal v. Fremont Insurance CompanyMichigan Court of Appeals · 2018
  2. Schattler v. Daily Herald Co.Michigan Supreme Court · 1910
  3. Abdul Nahshal v. Fremont Insurance CompanyMichigan Court of Appeals · 2018
  4. Cliff v. BlissMichigan Supreme Court · 1929
  5. In Re Bliss' EstateMichigan Supreme Court · 1929

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