Conn. Gen. Stat. § 52-570a
(1949 Rev., S. 7954; P.A. 82-160, S. 221.)
Annotations to former section 52-202: Statute does not apply to expenses incurred by claimant in an unsuccessful will contest. 53 Conn. 116. If statute applies to conservators, it certainly cannot be invoked in a proceeding to which he is in no way a party. 72 Conn. 172; 93 C. 37. Does not include action for fraud of administrator in selling land of estate. 77 C. 63. Expenses incurred by executors carrying on business. 106 C. 616; 114 C. 692. Cited. 129 C. 582; 130 C. 601. Proceeds from wrongful death action do not become general assets of the estate subject to claim against administrator. 147 Conn. 233. Word "guardian" does not include conservator. 155 Conn. 121. Permits trustee to be sued but does not apply to equitable actions and applies only to those who have incurred expenses and are executors, administrators, guardians or trustees. 160 Conn. 415. Trustees held personally liable for taxes assessed on real estate held in trust. 3 CS 66. Expenses incurred by executor are his personal obligations so far as the person who furnishes them is concerned. 13 CS 400. Where plaintiff performed legal services for estate at request of executrix, since deceased, he has recourse to her estate without seeking judgment against her executor or administrator; history of statute reviewed. 17 CS 5. A suit upon a contract with administrator does not lie against him in his representative capacity, except claims growing out of moneys paid or services rendered the estate. 20 Conn.Supp. 179. Estate administrator may be sued individually and as administrator for negligence in administering estate properties. 31 CS 407. Plaintiff seeking recovery for services rendered executor or administrator has no standing to appeal Probate Court decree disallowing his claim but must instead bring a civil action against the executor or administrator for such relief. 36 Conn.Supp. 34.