In Goode v. Goode, 4 N.C. 684, it was decided that an account of the personal estate would not be decreed in favor of the next of kin of an intestate without making the administrator a party to the bill.
Summary of this case from Ward v. Huggins(January Term, 1818.)
NOTE. — See S. c., reported in 6 N.C. 335.
Cited: Spruill v. Johnson, 30 N.C. 399; Ward v. Huggins, 37 N.C. 136.
In Goode v. Goode, 4 N.C. 684, it was decided that an account of the personal estate would not be decreed in favor of the next of kin of an intestate without making the administrator a party to the bill.
Summary of this case from Ward v. HugginsFull title:GOODE v. GOODE — TERM, 255
Court:Supreme Court of North Carolina
Date published: Jan 1, 1818
The bill then charges that there was $500 residue of the estate of Elizabeth Ward in the hands of Thompson at…
Spruill v. JohnstonIt seems to the Court that precisely the same reasons apply as between the Trustees of the University and an…