Estate of Miner

Connell v. Colgan

Good Law
143 Cal. 194·1904 Cal. LEXIS 800·76 P. 968
Supreme Court of CaliforniaMay 6, 1904Sac. No. 917.California5,085 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

Van Dyke, J.

The person known as James Miner died in April, 1875, intestate. He had been a resident of the city and county of San Francisco at the time of his death, and his estate was administered upon by the public administrator of said city and county. In May, 1879, the public administrator filed his final account, with a petition -for distribution of the estate, the estate consisting of $3,502.95 in cash. Upon this petition being filed, notice was given according to law of the hearing of the petition, and on July 7, 1879, the court made and entered its decree settling the account of the public administrator, and on July 10th following the said probate court entered an order reciting that the said estate had been fully administered, and by the production of satisfactory vouchers on the part of the public administrator it was shown that he had paid all sums of money due from him, and that he had deposited the residue of said estate, amounting to the sum of $3,482.45, with the county treasurer of said city and county, and ordered that the said administrator and his sureties be released and discharged from all liability thereafter to be incurred, and that said administration was complete and…

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