- 13 -
made of the decedent's financial records and files.
Mr. Richard Rapp believed that Mr. Clark would not make a
credible witness, and Mr. Rapp concluded that he could not
defeat his mother's petition for reformation of the
decedent's will.
The hearing on Mrs. Rapp's petition took place on
September 29, 1988. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
was not notified of the proceeding and did not enter an
appearance. Mr. Clark was notified of the hearing, but he
did not voluntarily appear at the hearing. The probate
court granted Mrs. Rapp's petition on October 31, 1988,
and the Court's order became final on April 30, 1989.
The order of the probate court dated October 31, 1988,
reads as follows:
The Petition for Modification of Trust
Created Under Article Fifth of Decedent's Will
Admitted to Probate in Order to Carry Out
Decedent's Intent, came on the 29th day of
September, 1988 in Department 11 at 9:15 a.m.
for hearing and settlement by the above-entitled
Court, the Honorable Richard C. Hubbell, Judge
presiding, with Clark R. Byam of HAHN & HAHN,
appearing on behalf of Laura B. Rapp; Gerald E.
Lunn, Jr., appearing on behalf of Richard L. Rapp
and David L. Rapp, Co-Executors of the Will of
Bert Rapp, deceased and Matthew S. Rae, Jr.,
Guardian ad Litem appearing on behalf of any
and all minor and unborn, unknown, and/or
unascertained grandchildren of decedent.
Page: Previous 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 NextLast modified: May 25, 2011