Seals v. Pierce, Little & Co.

83 Ga. 787
Supreme Court of Georgia·Decided November 25, 1889·Published·Cited by 11 cases

Opinion

Simmons, Justice.

The only question made in this case is, whether the paper set out in the record is a will or a deed.. It is conceded on both sides that if it is a will .the property is .not subject to the execution, and if it is a deed it is subject. The-court below held that it was a deed, and put his decision upon the case of White v. Hopkins, 80 Ga. 154. We agree with the court below that the case at bar is ruled by that case. Judgment affirmed.

Free access — add to your briefcase to read the full text and ask questions with AI

Seals v. Pierce, Little & Co., 83 Ga. 787 (Ga. 1889).

83 Ga. 787 (Seals v. Pierce, Little & Co.) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.

Related

Pelt v. Dockery
3 S.W.2d 62 (Supreme Court of Arkansas, 1928)
Plymale v. Keene
247 P. 554 (Montana Supreme Court, 1926)
Watts v. Lawrence
185 P. 719 (Wyoming Supreme Court, 1919)
Collier v. Carter
91 S.E. 551 (Supreme Court of Georgia, 1917)
Phillips v. Phillips
65 So. 49 (Supreme Court of Alabama, 1914)
Chambers v. Bessent
17 N.M. 487 (New Mexico Supreme Court, 1913)
Saunders v. Saunders
88 N.W. 329 (Supreme Court of Iowa, 1901)
Wynn v. Wynn
37 S.E. 378 (Supreme Court of Georgia, 1900)
Kelley v. Shimer
53 N.E. 233 (Indiana Supreme Court, 1899)
Estate of Williams
5 Coffey 1 (California Superior Court, San Francisco County, 1895)
Worley v. Daniel
16 S.E. 938 (Supreme Court of Georgia, 1893)