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Vito Borromeo died without a will, leaving extensive property. Jose Junquera attempted to probate a purported will leaving Borromeo's entire estate to three individuals. The probate court found the will was forged. On appeal, the Supreme Court affirmed the decision. The case was then converted to intestate proceedings to determine Borromeo's lawful heirs. Several parties came forward claiming to be heirs. The court identified nine intestate heirs and divided Borromeo's estate between them, with four-ninths going to one group and five-ninths to the other.
Vito Borromeo died without a will, leaving extensive property. Jose Junquera attempted to probate a purported will leaving Borromeo's entire estate to three individuals. The probate court found the will was forged. On appeal, the Supreme Court affirmed the decision. The case was then converted to intestate proceedings to determine Borromeo's lawful heirs. Several parties came forward claiming to be heirs. The court identified nine intestate heirs and divided Borromeo's estate between them, with four-ninths going to one group and five-ninths to the other.
Vito Borromeo died without a will, leaving extensive property. Jose Junquera attempted to probate a purported will leaving Borromeo's entire estate to three individuals. The probate court found the will was forged. On appeal, the Supreme Court affirmed the decision. The case was then converted to intestate proceedings to determine Borromeo's lawful heirs. Several parties came forward claiming to be heirs. The court identified nine intestate heirs and divided Borromeo's estate between them, with four-ninths going to one group and five-ninths to the other.
1987, J. GUTIERREZ JR. THIRD DIVISION WON an acceptance or a repudiation in order to be valid must be Facts: preceded by a court declaration that such person is indeed an heir. Vito Borromeo, a widower and permanent resident of Cebu City, - NO died on March 13, 1952, in Paranaque, Rizal at the age of 88 years, Held: without forced heirs but leaving extensive properties in the province of Cebu Jose Junquera filed with the Court of First Instance of Cebu a petition for the probate of a one page document as the last will and testament left by the said deceased, devising all his properties to Tomas, Fortunato and Amelia, all surnamed Borromeo, in equal and undivided shares, and designating Junquera as executor thereof. The document, drafted in Spanish, was allegedly signed and thumbmarked by the deceased in the presence of Cornelio Gandionco, Eusebio Cabiluna, and Felixberto Leonardo who acted as witnesses. Oppositions to the probate of the will were filed. On May 28, 1960, after due trial, the probate court held that the document presented as the will of the deceased was a forgery. On appeal to this Court, the decision of the probate court disallowing the probate of the will was affirmed in Testate Estate of Vito Borromeo, Jose H. Junquera et al. v. Crispin Borromeo et al. (19 SCRA 656). The testate proceedings was converted into an intestate proceedings. Several parties came before the court filing claims or petitions alleging themselves as heirs of the intestate estate of Vito Borromeo After determining the intestate heirs of the decedent, the court ordered that the assets of the intestate estate of Vito Borromeo shall be divided into 4/9 and 5/9 groups and distributed in equal and equitable shares among the 9 declared intestate heir
Opinion of the Supreme Court of the United States, at January Term, 1832, Delivered by Mr. Chief Justice Marshall in the Case of Samuel A. Worcester, Plaintiff in Error, versus the State of Georgia
With a Statement of the Case, Extracted from the Records of the Supreme Court of the United States
Report of the Decision of the Supreme Court of the United States, and the Opinions of the Judges Thereof, in the Case of Dred Scott versus John F.A. Sandford
December Term, 1856.
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First Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1879-80, Government Printing Office, Washington, 1881, pages 247-262