Minnesota § 524.1-304 524.1-304 PRACTICE IN COURT.

Minnesota Statutes

§ 524.1-304 — 524.1-304 PRACTICE IN COURT.

Minnesota § 524.1-304

PartPROBATE; PROPERTY; ESTATES; GUARDIANSHIPS; ANATOMICAL GIFTS

Ch. 524UNIFORM PROBATE CODE

This text of Minnesota § 524.1-304 (524.1-304 PRACTICE IN COURT.) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Minnesota primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Minn. Stat. § 524.1-304 (2026).

Text

(a)Unless inconsistent with the provisions of this chapter or chapter 525, pleadings, practice, procedure and forms in all probate proceedings shall be governed insofar as practicable by Rules of Civil Procedure provided for in section484.81and adopted pursuant thereto.

(b)Notwithstanding paragraph (a), and in addition to its general powers, the court shall have power to correct, modify, vacate, or amend its records, orders, and decrees:

(1)at any time, for the correction of clerical error or pursuant to the provisions of section524.3-413;

(2)within the time for taking an appeal, for the correction of judicial error;

(3)within two years after petitioner's discovery thereof, for fraud, whether intrinsic or extrinsic, or misrepresentation unless petitioner be a party to such fraud; or (

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(a) Unless inconsistent with the provisions of this chapter or chapter 525, pleadings, practice, procedure and forms in all probate proceedings shall be governed insofar as practicable by Rules of Civil Procedure provided for in section484.81and adopted pursuant thereto.
(b) Notwithstanding paragraph (a), and in addition to its general powers, the court shall have power to correct, modify, vacate, or amend its records, orders, and decrees:
(1) at any time, for the correction of clerical error or pursuant to the provisions of section524.3-413;
(2) within the time for taking an appeal, for the correction of judicial error;
(3) within two years after petitioner's discovery thereof, for fraud, whether intrinsic or extrinsic, or misrepresentation unless petitioner be a party to such fraud; or
(4) within two years after the date of filing of any record, order, or decree, for excusable neglect, inadvertence, or mistake.
In any case, the petitioner must proceed with due diligence and may be barred by laches or the court may deny relief where it appears that the granting thereof would be inequitable in view of all the facts and circumstances appearing.