The matter here involved is an opposition to a "provisional account" filed by the administrator of this succession.
*Page 513(1) Cash Received .......................... $ 7,500 00 (2) Other assets in hand, liquid and otherwise (not pledged) .............. 9,437 00 (3) Assets pledged to secure an indebtedness of like amount .......... 15,000 00 (4) Assets pledged to secure an indebtedness of (only) $7,000.00 ..... 11,000 00 (5) Assets pledged to secure an indebtedness to Geo. A. Hero, the opponent, of (only) $1,843.08 ..................... 3,000 00 ---------- Total receipts and assets ............ $45,937 00
The charges paid, and claims proposed for payment, are:
(1) Costs paid .............................. $ 17 45 (2) Due administrator, his commission ....... 861 91 (3) Due notary, for affixing seals and taking inventory ...................... 350 00 (4) Due appraisers .......................... 150 00 (5) Due attorneys, on account ............... 2,000 00 --------- Total ................................. $3,379 36
On the other hand, as the very account itself shows that the opponent is a creditor for the amount claimed by him and that there are funds more than sufficient to pay him in full, it follows that he should be put thereon for the amount of his debt and paid accordingly. C.P. 988; R.C.C. 1180; Succession of Lacroix, 29 La. Ann. 366; Conrey v. Creditors, 8 La. Ann. 371. Of course, on receiving payment, he must surrender the pledged securities; that speaks for itself.
