Estate of Garnett
Barnard v. Bank of Willows
Opinion
Lead Opinion
Landis, J.
The appeal is by the executrix of the above-entitled estate from that part of an order of the said superior court made in connection with the settlement of the first account of the executrix ordering that a certain claim of the Bank of Willows, a corporation, allowed, approved and filed in said court for the sum of $4,843.77 constitutes a valid and subsisting claim against said estate.
On February 16, 1923, the said deceased made, executed and delivered to said Bank of Willows, a corporation, two promissory notes, each of said notes made payable six months after date, one note in the principal sum of $3,140 and one in the sum of $2,419, secured by mortgage. On January 19, 1927, the deceased died. On February 17, 1927, Minnie F. Garnett, now Minnie F. Barnard, was duly appointed executrix of the estate of her said deceased husband. On May 6, 1927, said Bank of Willows presented its claim upon said two promissory notes to said executrix, and no further step was taken by said bank. The claim was allowed by the executrix November 3, 1927, and approved by the court and filed December 2, 1927. The notes would normally outlaw August 16, 1927.