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Laws from the 1980s
RSMo 475.150effective 28 Aug 1983

Appraisement not required, when

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In plain English

When a conservator takes over someone's belongings from a previous conservator or a personal representative, and those belongings were already given a value before, the conservator does not have to get them valued again. Instead, the conservator just writes down the old value in their list of belongings and is responsible for that amount.

Word-for-word law

475.150. not required, when. — When any is received by a from a , or former conservator, which has been appraised, it is not necessary for the conservator to cause the same to be appraised again, but he shall state in his the as it appears in the appraisement of the personal representative, or former conservator, and be held to account accordingly.

(RSMo 1939 § 399, A.L. 1955 p. 385 § 311, A.L. 1983 S.B. 44 & 45)

Prior revisions: 1929 § 399; 1919 § 395; 1909 § 427

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RSMo 475.150: Appraisement not required, when | KnowMo Laws