Revokement - Law Dictionary Search Results

Revoker

One who revokes

Revoke, carries within the idea of cancellation by the same power

revoke re·voked re·vok·ing : to annul by recalling or taking back:

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enacted by the eighteenth s. that every will shall be revoked by marriage, but if the will has been made in

Republication of Wills, a second publication after cancelling or revoking. The Wills Act, 1837 (7 Wm. 4 & 1 Vict.

Throughout, means where a codicil revokes the appointment of an executor and substitutes another person in

Matched in: Term Revokement

There are four modes in which a will can be revoked, viz.: (1) by another will or express declaration in, or

their effects reciprocally to the survivor. Either will may be revoked by notice during the joint lives, but the survivor cannot

Irrevocable, incapable of being revoked; powers of appointment are sometimes executed so as to be

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