Gulick v. Executors of Van Arsdalen

3 N.J.L. 746
Supreme Court of New Jersey·Decided February 15, 1811·Published

Opinion

By the Court.

The objuctirfh was not taken below; had the justice tried *the:.c^juse ,o|it of his county, the fact could easily have been madfe^tb- Appear. The objection is founded on too much .refinement, when applied to justice’s courts. ' "'

It was then contended that the judgment ought to be reversed on another ground, to wit: that the plaintiffs below did not produce on the trial, the probate of the will of their testator, although called on for that purpose. This fact appeared on the record ; the justice stating that he did not consider it necessary, as [#] the defendant had, in his plea filed with him, acknowledged the plaintiffs as executors ; he had treated them as such in his plea.

By the Court.

This point was determined in the case of Brokaw, executor, v. Decker, State Reports, 231.

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Gulick v. Executors of Van Arsdalen, 3 N.J.L. 746 (N.J. 1811).

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