McNeill v. Harlow

Citations

• 81 Fla. 401
• 88 So. 127

Syllabus

<p>Where a person who has in another State been adjudged to he “not possessed of sufficient capacity to take care of herself and property,” afterwards removes to this State, an adjudication by a chancery court in this State, having the parties before it, that such person “is of sound mind and capable of managing her own affairs” and that she he “restored to her personal liberty” and that she “is entitled to all the property rights granted by the Constitution and laws of the State of Florida,” is not invalid.</p>