Disposable Portion - Law Dictionary Search Results
disposable portion
Matched in: Term disposable portion
legitime
(as one-fourth) of a testate succession that is reserved for a forced heir called also forced portion compare disposable portion, falcidian portion, marital portion NOTE: The fraction used to calculate the legitime will vary depending on the number
marital portion
Matched in: Term marital portion
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Execution of Wills
page, or other portion of the paper or papers containing the will, whereon no clause, or paragraph, or disposing part of the will may be written above the signature,' etc., the only restriction being that 'no signature
Quartering traitors
death by hanging should be severed from his body, and the body, divided into four quarters, should be disposed of as the sovereign should think fit; but this portion of the Act is repealed by the (English)
disposable income
Matched in: Term disposable income
Accumulation
enactment. The (English) Act of 1925 declares that no person shall by any instrument or otherwise settle or dispose of any property, in such manner that the income thereof shall be accumulated for any longer term than-- … debts of the grantor, or other persons. See Re Heathcote, (1904) 1 Ch 826; or (2) For raising portions for any child or remoter issue of the grantor, settlor or testator, or any child or remoter issue
Tenure
viz.:--(1) Allodial (from los, signifying lot), over which the owner had entire and irresponsible dominion, which he could dispose of at his own pleasure, or transmit as an inheritance to his children. The land was also attachable … de corona, where it was held of him in right of the Crown itself. When these tenants granted portions of their lands to inferior persons they were called mesne (middle) lords or barons, with regard to such
Abstract of title
joint tenants, tenants in common, or coparceners; it is then better to arrange the documents relating to one portion under a distinct heading, so as to keep the title to each part in a connected series, and, … greater legal estate than he possesses, or over which he has a common law or statutory power of disposal, and in equity every purchaser taking property with notice (qu. vide) of any estate, trust, incumbrance, or interest
Power
Kerala, AIR 1962 SC 694. A power is an authority reserved by or limited to a person to dispose, either wholly or partially, of real or personal property, either for his own benefit or that of others, … death, a power to raise a term of years to commence from his death for securing younger children's portions, are all powers in gross. A power may, with reference to the particular estates in the land over
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