McCurrie

McCurrie v. Delaney

Good Law
110 Cal. 563·1895 Cal. LEXIS 1098·42 P. 981
Supreme Court of CaliforniaDecember 23, 1895S. F. No. 147California1,454 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

Harrison, J.

The executor of the last will of Mary Delaney, deceased, presented his final account to the court for settlement and allowance, and, at the same time, petitioned for the distribution of the estate. In hiss account he included a claim for commissions upon two-parcels of land which had been included in the inventory of the estate, but which were at that time involved in litigation wherein a judgment was subsequently rendered adverse to the estate. The appellant, who is one of the heirs, contested this item of the account, but her objections were overruled, and the court settled the account, allowing the executor commissions upon this land, and thereupon made a decree of final distribution. This appeal is taken by her from the order settling the account, and also from the decree of distribution.

These two parcels of land form a portion of Lafayette square, in the city and county of San Francisco, and were in the possession of the deceased at the time of her death, and were afterward taken into possession by the executor, and cared for by him during his administration of the estate. He was allowed for all the expense incurred in thus caring for the property, and was also allowed…

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