Heritance - Law Dictionary Search Results
Apparent heir
Apparent heir. See HEIR. In Scots Law, he is the person to whom the succession to heritable property has actually opened. He is so called until his regular entry on the lands. The term is
Any property
or types of interest answering to the description of 'property' in law. Off course, the property must be heritable property in respect to which alone the question of succession may legitimately arise, Angurbala Mullick v. Debabrata Mullick,
Annuity
were for the purposes of intestate succession but not for any purpose other than descent, considered to be heritable and descended to the heir. On the other hand, a limitation of a personal annuity to A. and
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nonhereditary
Not inheritable through genetic transmission Opposite of inheritable and heritable
obligation
that is dependent on an uncertain event conventional obligation : an obligation taking the form of a contract heritable obligation : an obligation that may be enforced by the successor of the obligee or against the successor
disherison
disherison [Anglo-French dishereison desheriteson, from Old French deseriteison, from desheriter to disinherit, from des-, prefix marking reversal + heriter to inherit, from Late Latin hereditare] : the act of disinheriting
Widow's Terce
for life which a wife has after her husband's death to a third of the rents of his heritable estate in Scotland; dower.
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Heritance - Law Dictionary Search Results
Apparent heir
Apparent heir. See HEIR. In Scots Law, he is the person to whom the succession to heritable property has actually opened. He is so called until his regular entry on the lands. The term is
Any property
or types of interest answering to the description of 'property' in law. Off course, the property must be heritable property in respect to which alone the question of succession may legitimately arise, Angurbala Mullick v. Debabrata Mullick,
Annuity
were for the purposes of intestate succession but not for any purpose other than descent, considered to be heritable and descended to the heir. On the other hand, a limitation of a personal annuity to A. and
Keep your definitions linked to case research
nonhereditary
Not inheritable through genetic transmission Opposite of inheritable and heritable
obligation
that is dependent on an uncertain event conventional obligation : an obligation taking the form of a contract heritable obligation : an obligation that may be enforced by the successor of the obligee or against the successor
disherison
disherison [Anglo-French dishereison desheriteson, from Old French deseriteison, from desheriter to disinherit, from des-, prefix marking reversal + heriter to inherit, from Late Latin hereditare] : the act of disinheriting
Widow's Terce
for life which a wife has after her husband's death to a third of the rents of his heritable estate in Scotland; dower.
- ‹ Prev
- 1
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- 3
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Try the research workspace - 7 days free