CODICILS DISPUTED
APPEAL COURT HEARING [Per United Press Association.] WELLINGTON, October 5. The case of Clemow and others v. the Guardian, Trust, and others entered its third day to-day. Mr T. E. Henry, counsel for the first-named respondents, submitted that it was clear from all the evidence that the testator, James Joseph Burt Veale, was not generally insane before February of 1935. The evidence given by the two appellants themselves showed that the testator was sane at least on one very important item—namely, business ability. In counsel’s submission, it followed that it was impossible to find the testator generally insane if he were sane on a topic of this nature. The case is proceeding.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ESD19361005.2.51
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Evening Star, Issue 22461, 5 October 1936, Page 8
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114CODICILS DISPUTED Evening Star, Issue 22461, 5 October 1936, Page 8
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