Civil Procedure Act, 1833

Executors may bring Actions for Injuries to the Real Estates of the Deceased;

and Actions may be brought against Executors for an Injury to Property, Real or Personal, by their Testator.

II. ‘And whereas there is no Remedy provided by Law for Injuries to the Real Estate of any Person deceased, committed in his Lifetime, nor for certain Wrongs done by a Person deceased in his Lifetime to another in respect of his Property, Real or Personal;’ for Remedy thereof be it enacted, That an Action of Trespass, or Trespass on the Case, as the Case may be, may be maintained by the Executors or Administrators of any Person deceased for any Injury to the Real Estate of such Person, committed in his Lifetime, for which an Action might have been maintained by such Person, so as such Injury shall have been committed within Six Calendar Months before the Death of such deceased Person, and provided such Action shall be brought within One Year after the Death of such Person; and the Damages, when recovered, shall be Part of the Personal Estate of such Person; and further, that an Action-of Trespass, or Trespass on the Case, as the Case may be, may be maintained against the Executors or Administrators of any Person deceased for any Wrong committed by him in his Lifetime to another in respect of his Property, Real or Personal, so as such Injury shall have been committed within Six Calendar Months before such Person’s Death, and so as such Action shall be brought within Six Calendar Months after such Executors or Administrators shall have taken upon themselves the Administration of the Estate and Effects of such Person; and the Damages to be recovered in such Action shall be payable in like Order of Administration as the Simple Contract Debts of such Person.