Summary

John McLean Edmonds v. Crenshaw — Opinion of the Court

Where there are two executors in a will, it is clear that each has a right to receive the debts due to the estate, and all other assets which shall come into his hands; and he is responsible for the assets he receives. This responsibility results from the right to receive, and the nature of the trust: and how can he discharge himself from this responsibility?
In this case the defendant has attempted to discharge himself from responsibility, by paying over the assets received by him to his co-executor.
Source: Wikisource

John McLean Edmonds v. Crenshaw — Opinion of the Court

On the death of the testator, the executors proved the will in the ordinary's office for Newberry district, in the state of South Carolina, and qualified as executors. They caused the property to be appraised and sold, and made returns thereof to the above office: the sale bill, they allege, amounted to the sum of twenty-five thousand one hundred and forty-four dollars.
Source: Wikisource

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