Sielcken v. Sorenson

The bill is for a partnership accounting and alleges that: Sielcken, Sorenson and Nielsen formed the partnership of Crossman Sielcken, commission merchants, New York, in 1913; Sielcken owned the capital assets; Sielcken was to have seventy-five per cent. of the profits, Sorenson and Nielson each twelve and a half per cent. The firm dissolved September 30th, 1917; Sielcken died October 8th, 1917, in Germany. He was a resident of Germany and by his last will and testament gave his residuary estate, which includes his interest in the firm, to his widow, Clara Sielcken (now Schwarz), and…