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Illegitimate Blood - Law Dictionary Search Results

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Illegitimate blood

Matched in: Term Illegitimate blood

Stranger in blood

Matched in: Term Stranger in blood

Fitz

A son used in compound names to indicate paternity esp of the illegitimate sons of kings and princes of the blood as Fitzroy the son of the king Fitzclarence the son

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heir

distinguished from seisin NOTE: This class of heirs was eliminated as of January 1, 1982. Formerly, a decedent's illegitimate children and spouse were considered irregular heirs. legal heir : heir ;specif in the civil law of Louisiana … Code. natural heir : an heir (as a child) whose status as an heir arises from esp. close blood relationship as distinguished from one (as the state) whose status arises by operation of statute presumptive heir :

Family

children. A 'family' constitutes all who live in one house under one head. Father and mother of two illegitimate children, and children themselves, all living together under one roof, constituted a 'family' (pp. 303-04). The word 'family' … of 1976), s. 2(h)]. A group consisting of parents and their children; a group of person connected by blood by affinity, or by law, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 620. In relation to an occupier, means

Marriage

suit in the Ecclesiastical Court during the life of the parties. Children resulting from such marriages were not illegitimate unless and until the marriage had been declared void by the Ecclesiastical Courts, which declaration made the marriage … Acts, 1907-1931 to the three Acts. The Acts include within their provisions sisters and brothers of the half blood. Impotence.--Impotence, as a reason for annulling marriage, must exist at the time of marriage, and be incurable; it

Son

son, namely, the grandchild, and where the personal law permits adoption, it also includes an adopted son. Even illegitimate son may be treated as legitimate, as for example, the 'son' referred to in s. 16 of the … understood in common parlance means a natural son born to a person after marri-age. It is the direct blood relationship which is the essence of the term in which 'son' is usually understood, emphasis being on legitimacy.

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