Tate v. Tate
89 Ill. 42
Opinion
This is a writ of error, brought to reverse a decree setting aside a will. Where a bill is filed to set aside a will, the burden of sustaining the will is cast upon those averring its validity, and the question is tried de novo. The proofs upon which the decree rests are not preserved, and no sufficient ground for the maintenance of the will is shown. The recitals sustain the decree.
The proceeding does not seem to have been according to the most approved modes, but we find no sufficient irregularity to authorize a reversal of the decree.
Decree affirmed.
Free access — add to your briefcase to read the full text and ask questions with AI
Tate v. Tate, 89 Ill. 42 (Ill. 1878).
89 Ill. 42 (Tate v. Tate) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.
Related
Stepanian v. Asadourian
1 N.E.2d 753 (Appellate Court of Illinois, 1936)
Donovan v. St. Joseph's Home
129 N.E. 1 (Illinois Supreme Court, 1920)
Kelly v. Kelly
138 N.W. 851 (Supreme Court of Iowa, 1912)
O'Brien v. Bonfield
72 N.E. 1090 (Illinois Supreme Court, 1904)
Henline v. Brady
110 Ill. App. 75 (Appellate Court of Illinois, 1903)
Bardell v. Brady
50 N.E. 124 (Illinois Supreme Court, 1898)