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The Maryland Code, Public General Laws, 1888
Volume 389, Page 1392   View pdf image
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1392 TESTAMENTARY LAW. [ART. 93,

thereto on oath; and if satisfied upon an examination of the
whole case that the party charged has concealed any part of the
personal estate of the deceased, may order the delivery thereof to
the administrator, and may enforce obedience to such order by
attachment, imprisonment or sequestration of property.

Taylor v. Bruscup, 27 Md. 219. Cannon v. Crook, 32 Md. 282. Worthington
v. Herron, 39 Md. 145. Abbott v. Golibart, 39 Md. 454. Smith v. Stockbridge,
39 Md 640. Hignutt v. Cranor, 62 Md. 216. Gibson v. Cook, 62 Md. 256.

P. G. L, (1860,) art. 93, sec. 239. 1831, ch. 315, sec. 13.

239. The provisions of the aforegoing section are extended to
all cases where any person interested in any decedent's estate
shall by bill or petition ailege that the administrator has concealed,
or has in his hands and has omitted to return in the inventory or
list of debts, any part of his decedent's assets; and if the court
shall finally adjudge and decree in favor of the allegations of
such petition or bill, in whole or in part, they shall order an addi-
tional inventory, or list of debts, as the case may be, to be returned
by the administrator, and appraisement to be made accordingly
to comprehend the assets omitted; and such additional inventory
or list of debts shall have the same effect to all intents and pur-
poses as any inventory or list of debts before returned; and the-
court may compel obedience to the said order by attachment and
imprisonment, and sequestration of property; and if the said ad-
ministrator shall, either before or after such process of attachment,
imprisonment and sequestration, fail to comply with such order,
his letters of administration may be revoked, and the court may
direct his bond to be put in suit; and the assets ordered to be com-
prised in such additional inventory or list of debts shall be
decreed and taken to be within the condition of said bond.

Beall B. Hilliary, 1 Md. 197. Hesson v. Hesson, 14 Md. 8. Hignutt v Cranor,
62 Md. 216. Whiting v. Whiting, 6-1 Md. 157.

Ibid. sec. 240. 1831, ch. 315, sec. 12.

240. If, upon the answer to any petition or bill filed under the
provisions of the two preceding sections, either party shall require
it, the court shall cause an issue or issues to be made up and sent
to the circuit court for the county, or the superior court of Balti-
more city, the court of common pleas, or the Baltimore city court,
as the case may be, to be there tried and disposed of £s other

 

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The Maryland Code, Public General Laws, 1888
Volume 389, Page 1392   View pdf image
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