Devolution Issue - Law Dictionary Search Results
Devolution issue
Matched in: Term Devolution issue
Peerage
the lords, or peers of the realm. Where, on the death of a peer, doubts arise respecting the devolution of his dignity, and in all cases of long abeyance or other non-enjoyment of a peerage, the Lord … and in all cases of long abeyance or other non-enjoyment of a peerage, the Lord Chancellor will not issue his writ of summons to a claimant without a previous investigation of his title, in order to which
Inheritance
exceptions (see HEIR), by the (English) Administration of Estates Act, 1925, s. 51, but they still affect the devolution before 1926 of all titles to estates of inheritance. Inheritance Act.--The Inheritance Act, 1833 (3 & 4 Wm. … dying before the 1st of January, 1834, are the following:- (1) That inheritances shall lineally descend to the issue of the person who last died actually seized, in infinitum, but shall never lineally ascend. (2) That the
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Lapse
the avoidance of the benefice, exclusive of the day of the avoidance. In such case there is a devolution of the rights of patronage from a neglectful patron to the bishop as ordinary, to the metropolitan an … Re Whitrod, (1926) 1 Ch 118. If, however, the devisee or legatee should be a child or other issue of the testator, and should die leaving issue surviving at the testator's death, then, by s. 33 of
Tail
except personalty settled by reference to land s. 130 (3)] Sub-s. (4) of s. 130 provides for the devolution of unbarred estate-tail according to the general law in force before 1926, and by sub-s. (6) an entailed … (4) (ibid.)] The limitation of an estate so that it can be inherited only by the fee owner's issue or class of issue, Black's Law dictionary 7th Edn., p. 1466. An estate-tail in land now constitutes a
Heir
January, 1926, in regard to deaths taking place after 1925, except in a few cases (see DESCENT and DEVOLUTION), the importance of the 'heir' had diminished but the following note has been retained since the word 'heir' … inheritance.) a son who may be defeated of his inheritance by his father's displeasure. (h) Heir special. The issue in tail claiming per forman doni. (q) Ultimus h'res. He to whom lands come by escheat for want
Apportionment
surrender or otherwise. At Common Law rent was apportionable upon severance by act of law, e.g., upon the devolution on intestacy of freeholds, and leaseholds which were comprised in one lease, or upon partition, or upon eviction … of rent where part only of lands subject to a lease is taken under the Act. Rentcharges.--A rentcharge issues out of every part of the land charged and, as a rule, the burden is not apportionable unless
Frater fratri uterino non succedet in h'reditate paterna.
part of the mother inherit next after the mother. This rule still applies in regard to (a) the devolution of entailed interests in real or personal property (Law of Property Act, 1925, s. 130 (4), and Law … 9, the half-blood inherit next after any relation in the same degree of the whole blood and his issue where the common ancestor is a male, and next after the common ancestor where a female, so that
Cousin
interest in property either real or personal on the death of the intestate with a few exceptions, see DEVOLUTION OF PROPERTY ON DEATH, the share of the excluded kindred goes to the Crown or the Duchy of … (English) Administration of Estates Act, 1925, all kindred of an intestate more remote than first cousins and their issue have been debarred from any claim to the beneficial interest in property either real or personal on the
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