472.160. 1. Any interested person aggrieved thereby mayappeal to the appropriate appellate court from the order,judgment or decree of the probate division of the circuit courtin any of the following cases:
(1) On the allowance of any claim against an estateexceeding one hundred dollars;
(2) On all settlements of the personal representative;
(3) On all apportionments among creditors, legatees ordistributees;
(4) On all orders directing the payment of legacies, makingdistribution or making allowances to the surviving spouse orunmarried minor children;
(5) On all orders for the sale of assets of the probateestate;
(6) On all orders for the sale of real estate;
(7) On judgments for waste;
(8) On proceedings to recover balances escheated to thestate;
(9) On all orders revoking letters testamentary or ofadministration;
(10) On orders making allowances for the expenses ofadministration;
(11) On orders for the specific execution of contracts;
(12) On orders compelling legatees and distributees torefund;
(13) On all orders denying any of the foregoing requestedactions;
(14) In all other cases where there is a final order orjudgment of the probate division of the circuit court under thiscode except orders admitting to or rejecting wills from probate.
2. No appeal shall be allowed from any order or denial of anorder made by the clerk under section 472.070 unless a motion tomodify or vacate such order has been denied by the court, but nosuch motion is necessary to an appeal from any order made, deniedor refused by the judge.
(1966) The right to appeal and whether an appellant is a party aggrieved within the meaning of §§ 472.160 and 512.020 are jurisdictional questions which may be raised at any time and by the court itself. In re Fusz' Estate (Mo.), 397 S.W.2d 595.
(1967) For a party to have the right of appeal as "aggrieved" by the judgment he must have a direct pecuniary interest in the result of the litigation. In re Estate of Soengen (A.), 412 S.W.2d 533.
(1969) There is no right of appeal from a probate court order vacating a void judgment. State ex rel. Travelers Indemnity Co. v. Swink (A.), 440 S.W.2d 152.
(1971) A natural mother qualifies as an "interested person" in the appointment of a guardian for the child's estate, and, having a right to such appointment "if otherwise qualified" a mother would be aggrieved by a final order of the probate court which disqualified her from that office with right of appeal to circuit court. State ex rel. Pope v. Lisle (A.), 469 S.W.2d 841.
(1974) Held that order for partial compensation of attorney was not a final judgment and was not appealable. In re the Estate of Ritter (A.), 510 S.W.2d 188.
(1974) Held that an order to sell personal property in order to satisfy a tax lien is not an appealable order under this section. Poletti v. Estate of Poletti (A.), 510 S.W.2d 850.
(1992) Where court issued order advising that it would issue letters of administration to decedent's putative son and denied motion of decedent's family to prevent such appointment, such order is not appealable. Family did not wait until letters were issued and then move to revoke the letter. Statute authorizes an appeal of an order denying the revocation of letters. Matter of Nocita, 845 S.W.2d 574 (Mo.App.E.D.).
472.160. 1. Any interested person aggrieved thereby mayappeal to the appropriate appellate court from the order,judgment or decree of the probate division of the circuit courtin any of the following cases:
(1) On the allowance of any claim against an estateexceeding one hundred dollars;
(2) On all settlements of the personal representative;
(3) On all apportionments among creditors, legatees ordistributees;
(4) On all orders directing the payment of legacies, makingdistribution or making allowances to the surviving spouse orunmarried minor children;
(5) On all orders for the sale of assets of the probateestate;
(6) On all orders for the sale of real estate;
(7) On judgments for waste;
(8) On proceedings to recover balances escheated to thestate;
(9) On all orders revoking letters testamentary or ofadministration;
(10) On orders making allowances for the expenses ofadministration;
(11) On orders for the specific execution of contracts;
(12) On orders compelling legatees and distributees torefund;
(13) On all orders denying any of the foregoing requestedactions;
(14) In all other cases where there is a final order orjudgment of the probate division of the circuit court under thiscode except orders admitting to or rejecting wills from probate.
2. No appeal shall be allowed from any order or denial of anorder made by the clerk under section 472.070 unless a motion tomodify or vacate such order has been denied by the court, but nosuch motion is necessary to an appeal from any order made, deniedor refused by the judge.
(1966) The right to appeal and whether an appellant is a party aggrieved within the meaning of §§ 472.160 and 512.020 are jurisdictional questions which may be raised at any time and by the court itself. In re Fusz' Estate (Mo.), 397 S.W.2d 595.
(1967) For a party to have the right of appeal as "aggrieved" by the judgment he must have a direct pecuniary interest in the result of the litigation. In re Estate of Soengen (A.), 412 S.W.2d 533.
(1969) There is no right of appeal from a probate court order vacating a void judgment. State ex rel. Travelers Indemnity Co. v. Swink (A.), 440 S.W.2d 152.
(1971) A natural mother qualifies as an "interested person" in the appointment of a guardian for the child's estate, and, having a right to such appointment "if otherwise qualified" a mother would be aggrieved by a final order of the probate court which disqualified her from that office with right of appeal to circuit court. State ex rel. Pope v. Lisle (A.), 469 S.W.2d 841.
(1974) Held that order for partial compensation of attorney was not a final judgment and was not appealable. In re the Estate of Ritter (A.), 510 S.W.2d 188.
(1974) Held that an order to sell personal property in order to satisfy a tax lien is not an appealable order under this section. Poletti v. Estate of Poletti (A.), 510 S.W.2d 850.
(1992) Where court issued order advising that it would issue letters of administration to decedent's putative son and denied motion of decedent's family to prevent such appointment, such order is not appealable. Family did not wait until letters were issued and then move to revoke the letter. Statute authorizes an appeal of an order denying the revocation of letters. Matter of Nocita, 845 S.W.2d 574 (Mo.App.E.D.).
472.160. 1. Any interested person aggrieved thereby mayappeal to the appropriate appellate court from the order,judgment or decree of the probate division of the circuit courtin any of the following cases:
(1) On the allowance of any claim against an estateexceeding one hundred dollars;
(2) On all settlements of the personal representative;
(3) On all apportionments among creditors, legatees ordistributees;
(4) On all orders directing the payment of legacies, makingdistribution or making allowances to the surviving spouse orunmarried minor children;
(5) On all orders for the sale of assets of the probateestate;
(6) On all orders for the sale of real estate;
(7) On judgments for waste;
(8) On proceedings to recover balances escheated to thestate;
(9) On all orders revoking letters testamentary or ofadministration;
(10) On orders making allowances for the expenses ofadministration;
(11) On orders for the specific execution of contracts;
(12) On orders compelling legatees and distributees torefund;
(13) On all orders denying any of the foregoing requestedactions;
(14) In all other cases where there is a final order orjudgment of the probate division of the circuit court under thiscode except orders admitting to or rejecting wills from probate.
2. No appeal shall be allowed from any order or denial of anorder made by the clerk under section 472.070 unless a motion tomodify or vacate such order has been denied by the court, but nosuch motion is necessary to an appeal from any order made, deniedor refused by the judge.
(1966) The right to appeal and whether an appellant is a party aggrieved within the meaning of §§ 472.160 and 512.020 are jurisdictional questions which may be raised at any time and by the court itself. In re Fusz' Estate (Mo.), 397 S.W.2d 595.
(1967) For a party to have the right of appeal as "aggrieved" by the judgment he must have a direct pecuniary interest in the result of the litigation. In re Estate of Soengen (A.), 412 S.W.2d 533.
(1969) There is no right of appeal from a probate court order vacating a void judgment. State ex rel. Travelers Indemnity Co. v. Swink (A.), 440 S.W.2d 152.
(1971) A natural mother qualifies as an "interested person" in the appointment of a guardian for the child's estate, and, having a right to such appointment "if otherwise qualified" a mother would be aggrieved by a final order of the probate court which disqualified her from that office with right of appeal to circuit court. State ex rel. Pope v. Lisle (A.), 469 S.W.2d 841.
(1974) Held that order for partial compensation of attorney was not a final judgment and was not appealable. In re the Estate of Ritter (A.), 510 S.W.2d 188.
(1974) Held that an order to sell personal property in order to satisfy a tax lien is not an appealable order under this section. Poletti v. Estate of Poletti (A.), 510 S.W.2d 850.
(1992) Where court issued order advising that it would issue letters of administration to decedent's putative son and denied motion of decedent's family to prevent such appointment, such order is not appealable. Family did not wait until letters were issued and then move to revoke the letter. Statute authorizes an appeal of an order denying the revocation of letters. Matter of Nocita, 845 S.W.2d 574 (Mo.App.E.D.).
