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Christopher Fasulo, administrator c.t.a. of Pauline DelGatto’s estate, appealed a Surrogate’s Court decree in Kings County, which, upon a jury verdict, favored Nora Bradley regarding the title to real property. The decedent, Pauline DelGatto, had executed a trust document and deed conveying her house to Nora Bradley just weeks before her death, with Bradley as trustee and beneficiary. Fasulo alleged the decedent lacked mental capacity and was subjected to undue influence. The jury found that Fasulo failed to sustain his burden of proof on both claims. The appellate court affirmed the decree, ruling that the petitioner did not meet the burden of proof for lack of mental competence or undue influence, especially since the transaction was supervised by an attorney and the circumstances were explained.
In re the Estate of DelGatto is a workers' compensation case decided in Appellate Division of the Supreme Court of the State of New York. This case addresses legal issues related to compensation claims, benefits, and court rulings.
It is commonly referenced in legal research involving workers' compensation laws in Appellate Division of the Supreme Court of the State of New York.
Full Decision Text1 Pages
Christopher Fasulo, administrator c.t.a. of Pauline DelGatto’s estate, appealed a Surrogate’s Court decree in Kings County, which, upon a jury verdict, favored Nora Bradley regarding the title to real property. The decedent, Pauline DelGatto, had executed a trust document and deed conveying her house to Nora Bradley just weeks before her death, with Bradley as trustee and beneficiary. Fasulo alleged the decedent lacked mental capacity and was subjected to undue influence. The jury found that Fasulo failed to sustain his burden of proof on both claims. The appellate court affirmed the decree, ruling that the petitioner did not meet the burden of proof for lack of mental competence or undue influence, especially since the transaction was supervised by an attorney and the circumstances were explained.
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