Deviser - Law Dictionary Search Results

Tenementis legatis

other corporation (where the old custom was, that men might devise by will lands and tenements, as well as goods and

all the titles and interests in one tenant by grant, devise, surrender, or otherwise, which reduces the whole estate to a

name of the tenant for life. Where land has been devised to an infant, the personal representatives, in other cases, the

Keep your definitions linked to case research

F 571; 7 ib. 895; but he could take as devisee under a devise to children [Re Grey's Trusts, (1892) 3

of a deceased person vested in his heir, heiresses, or devisees, and his personal estate in his executors or administrators. The

to fix the quorum as part of its power to devise its day-today procedure. Quorum does not apply to bodies doing

1926, these estates became equitable interests only and may be devised or barred by will. See AUTRE VIE.

Ch D 266], and they could take under a specific devise or real estate to 'children', Gray v. Stamford, (1892) 3

Property in realty is acquired by entry, conveyance, descent, or devise; and in personalty, by many ways, but most usually by

of inheritance, from heir to heir, or passes to a devisee or purchaser, unless the benefice become vacant in the lifetime

Try the research workspace - 7 days free