Summary
In Farrar v. Dean, 24 Mo. 16, 18, the court said: "The administrator has no power over the real estate, except so far as to hold it for the payment of the debts of the deceased; and when there are no debts, the land descends to the heirs, or escheats to the state; and it is not in the power of the administrator to hinder this legally; nor can the Probate Court direct or order a sale of real estate for costs accrued after the administration begins, and only because it did begin.
Summary of this case from Crooks v. HarrelsonOpinion
No. 19-953.
10-05-2020
Petition for writ of certiorari to the United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit denied.