Nuncupation - Law Dictionary Search Results
nuncupative
nuncupative [Medieval Latin nuncupativus, from Late Latin, so-called, from Latin nuncupatus, past participle of nuncupare to name, probably ultimately
Nuncupate
Nuncupate, to declare publicly and solemnly.
Nuncupation
Matched in: Term Nuncupation
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Nuncupate
To declare publicly or solemnly to proclaim formally
Nuncupative
Publicly or solemnly declaratory
Nuncupative Will
Nuncupative Will, a verbal testament depending merely upon oral evidence, being declared by the testator in extremis before a
nuncupative will
nuncupative will see will
Nuncupatory
Nuncupative oral
Wills
1, a will could not be made of land, and before the Statute of Frauds a will (see NUNCUPATIVE WILL) could be made by word of mouth. Moreover, the testamentary power conferred by the statute of Hen.
Army (UK)
240; and Navy and Marines (Wills) Acts, 1865 and 1930 (20 & 21 Geo. 5, c. 38). See NUNCUPATIVE WILLS. The Army Act requires to be annually renewed by an Act passed for that purpose called the
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