Deviser - Law Dictionary Search Results
bequeath
sometimes of real property ; see also legacy, legatee compare devise
alienate
shares "Strickland v. Rahaim, 549 So. 2d 58 (1989)"] compare devise alien·ation [ā-lē-ə-nā-shən, āl-yə-] n
ademption
compare advancement NOTE: Only gifts that are characterized as specific devises, bequests, or legacies are subject to ademption.
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Contrivance
The act or faculty of contriving inventing devising or planning
Contriver
One who contrives devises plans or schemas
Assurances
'a gift, conveyance, appointment, lease, transfer, settlement, mortgage charge, incumbrance devise, bequest, and every other assurance by deed, will, or other
pachuca tank
treatment by the cyanide process so named because though originally devised in New Zealand it was first practically introduced in Pachuca
Apportionment
by act of parties, e.g., upon surrender, release, grant or devise of part of demised land. The right to apportionment is
Antenati
F 571; 7 ib. 895; but he could take as devisee under a devise to children [Re Grey's Trusts, (1892) 3
Acquiesce
sub-s. (1) applicable to acquisition of property by inheritance or devise or at a partition or in lieu of maintenance or
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Deviser - Law Dictionary Search Results
bequeath
sometimes of real property ; see also legacy, legatee compare devise
alienate
shares "Strickland v. Rahaim, 549 So. 2d 58 (1989)"] compare devise alien·ation [ā-lē-ə-nā-shən, āl-yə-] n
ademption
compare advancement NOTE: Only gifts that are characterized as specific devises, bequests, or legacies are subject to ademption.
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Contrivance
The act or faculty of contriving inventing devising or planning
Contriver
One who contrives devises plans or schemas
Assurances
'a gift, conveyance, appointment, lease, transfer, settlement, mortgage charge, incumbrance devise, bequest, and every other assurance by deed, will, or other
pachuca tank
treatment by the cyanide process so named because though originally devised in New Zealand it was first practically introduced in Pachuca
Apportionment
by act of parties, e.g., upon surrender, release, grant or devise of part of demised land. The right to apportionment is
Antenati
F 571; 7 ib. 895; but he could take as devisee under a devise to children [Re Grey's Trusts, (1892) 3
Acquiesce
sub-s. (1) applicable to acquisition of property by inheritance or devise or at a partition or in lieu of maintenance or
- ‹ Prev
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 8
- 9
- 10
- 12
- 13
- Next ›
- Last »
Try the research workspace - 7 days free