Talk:Howard v. Carusi

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Edition: Howard v. Carusi, in fee of certain real estate in said city, executed his last will and testament In the first item of the will he directed his just debts and funeral expenses to be paid out of his personal estate The second item of the will was as follows: 'And as to all my property, real, personal, and mixed, after the payment of my just debts and funeral charges as aforesaid and the payment of the legacies hereinafter mentioned, I give, devise, and bequeath the same to my brother Samuel Carusi, to be held, used, and enjoyed by him, his heirs, executors, administrators, and assigns forever, with the hope and trust, however, that he will not diminish the same to a greater extent than may be necessary for his comfortable support and maintenance, and that at his death the same or so much thereof as he, the said Samuel Carusi, shall not have disposed of by devise or sale, shall descend to my three beloved nieces, Phillippa Estelle Caulfield, nee Carusi, Genevieve E Carusi, and Isolina E Carusi, the daughters of my said brother Samuel Carusi, as follows: To the said Phillippa Estella Caulfield, nee Carusi, the sum of five thousand dollars, ($5,000,) the remainder of my estate to be divided between Genevieve E Carusi and Isolina E Carusi, to share and share alike as tenents in common and not as joint tenants, and so that they, and they alone, shall have the right to have, possess, use, and enjoy the same separate and apart from and independent of any husband either one of them may have at the time of my decease or at any time thereafter, and so that he or they shall have no right, privilege, or power to control or interfere with any part of my said estate in any manner whatsoever, and so that the same shall not be subject or liable to any debt that any such husband may have incurred .
Source: Howard v. Carusi from http://bulk.resource.org/courts.gov/c/US/109
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