Civil Death - Law Dictionary Search Results
Civil death
Matched in: Term Civil death
civil death
Matched in: Term civil death
Actio personalis moritur cum persona.
Edw. 3, c. 7, as to trespass to goods (no limit of time by that statute), and the Civil Procedure Act, 1833, s. 2, as to trespass to land within 6 months before death (action to be
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trust
trust that qualifies as a business trust is eligible for bankruptcy protection under chapter 13 of the Bankruptcy Code. by·pass trust : a trust in which a spouse leaves his or her estate upon death to a
heir
on English common law called also heir at law heir general legal heir compare issue b in the civil law of Louisiana : one who succeeds to the estate of a person by will or esp. by … heir : one who inherits or is entitled to succeed to the possession of property after the death of its owner: as a : one who by operation of law inherits the property and esp. the
Legal representative
810. It has the meaning assigned to it in clause (11) of section 2 of the Code of Civil Procedure, 1908. [Wealth-tax Act, 1957, s. 2 (lb)] It means a person who in law represents the estate … law represents the estate of a deceased person or a person on whom the estate devolves on the death of an individual, Gujarat State Road Transport Corporation v. Ramanbhai Prabhat Bhai, AIR 1987 SC 1690 (1699): (1987)
Death
Matched in: Term Death
Registration for preservation
repealed by the (English) Births and Deaths Registration Act, 1836. Consult Hubback on Succession, pp. 469 et seq. Civil Registration.--A general registry office was established by the (English) Births and Deaths Registration Act, 1836 (6 & 7 … and Session for preservation (stamp 10s.); official extracts are equivalent to originals. See also WILLS. Registration of Births, Deaths, and Marriages. Ecclesiastical Registration.--The 70th Canon made in 1603 directs the churchwardens of every parish to provide a
death
Matched in: Term death
Donatio mortis causa
a death-bed disposition; an inchoate gift of personalty consummated by the giver's death. It is derived from the Civil Law; Justinian's Inst. Lib. 2, tit. 7, shows its nature. To render this kind of gift valid, it
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