The Law of Succession: Testamentary and Intestate |
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Page v
... - national lawyer would deal with it ; it is mentioned merely as a British Statute which regulates the formalities necessary for the due execution of the will of a British subject . The books which the authors have found of most assist-
... - national lawyer would deal with it ; it is mentioned merely as a British Statute which regulates the formalities necessary for the due execution of the will of a British subject . The books which the authors have found of most assist-
Page 4
... Statute in 1 P. and M. ii . pp . 247 , 248. Cf. Y. B. 16 Ed . III . ( R. S. ) , Introduction , pp . xlv . xlvii . · 2 Domesday Book and Beyond , pp . 145 , 146 : When the shares became very small some of the claimants might be bought ...
... Statute in 1 P. and M. ii . pp . 247 , 248. Cf. Y. B. 16 Ed . III . ( R. S. ) , Introduction , pp . xlv . xlvii . · 2 Domesday Book and Beyond , pp . 145 , 146 : When the shares became very small some of the claimants might be bought ...
Page 12
... Statute of Quia Emptores , ( A. D. 1290 ) , that he must not alienate so much that from the residue he cannot ... Statute would have a similar legal effect to a feoffment to a man and his heirs or to whomsoever he might wish to assign it ...
... Statute of Quia Emptores , ( A. D. 1290 ) , that he must not alienate so much that from the residue he cannot ... Statute would have a similar legal effect to a feoffment to a man and his heirs or to whomsoever he might wish to assign it ...
Page 25
... Statute of Uses was to turn the 1 See Introduction , p . 10 . 2 Digby , History of the Law of Real Property , chap . viii . X equitable estate , held by the c.q. use , INTRODUCTORY: THE NATURE AND EFFECT OF A WILL 25-33 INTRODUCTORY.
... Statute of Uses was to turn the 1 See Introduction , p . 10 . 2 Digby , History of the Law of Real Property , chap . viii . X equitable estate , held by the c.q. use , INTRODUCTORY: THE NATURE AND EFFECT OF A WILL 25-33 INTRODUCTORY.
Page 26
... Statute answered to the intention of its framers . Un- til Henry VIII's Statute of Wills ' was passed to remedy the inconvenience so caused , real estate could not be the subject of a devise . That Statute gave to all tenants in fee ...
... Statute answered to the intention of its framers . Un- til Henry VIII's Statute of Wills ' was passed to remedy the inconvenience so caused , real estate could not be the subject of a devise . That Statute gave to all tenants in fee ...
Other editions - View all
The Law of Succession: Testamentary and Intestate William Searle Holdsworth,Charles William Vickers No preview available - 2015 |
The Law of Succession: Testamentary and Intestate William Searle Holdsworth,Charles William Vickers No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
61 Vict adminis affidavit alter ancestor apply appointed assets attest bankruptcy Bracton brother Chancery Division chattels choses in action claim clause codicil common law copyhold Courts of Equity creditors death deceased descendants devise died dispose disposition donatio mortis causa dower duly executed Ecclesiastical Courts enacts entitled equity escheat executor or administrator Exors favour fee simple gift given grant of administration grant of probate heir held husband inheritance intention intestacy intestate succession issue judgment jurisdiction Land Transfer Act law of succession legacies legatee Lord marriage married woman paid payment of debts personal estate personal representative personalty Plaintiff possession Probate Division probate in common purchaser real estate Real Property realty recover residuary revocation revoked rule seised signature simple contract solemn form Statute of Frauds Statutes of Distribution sued Supra testamentary testator's trust vested wife Williams witnesses
Popular passages
Page 262 - ... accordingly, if the said being thereunto required, do render and deliver the said letters of administration (approbation of such testament being first had and made) in the said court, then this obligation to be void and of none effect, or else to remain in full force and virtue.
Page 53 - No obliteration, interlineation, or other alteration made in any will, after the execution thereof, shall be valid or have any effect, except so far as the words or effect of the will before such alteration shall not be apparent...
Page 78 - And be it further enacted, that every will shall be construed, with reference to the real estate and personal estate comprised in it, to speak and take effect as if it had been executed immediately before the death of the testator, unless a contrary intention shall appear by the will.
Page 51 - That every Will made by a Man or Woman shall be revoked by his or her Marriage (except a Will made in exercise of a Power of Appointment, when the Real or Personal Estate thereby appointed would not in default of such Appointment pass to his or her Heir, Customary Heir, Executor, or Administrator, or the Person entitled as his or her next of Kin, under the Statute of Distributions) . XIX.
Page 53 - ... some writing declaring an intention to revoke the same, and executed in the manner in which a will is hereinbefore required to bo executed, or by the burning, tearing, or otherwise destroying the same by the testator, or by some person in his presence and by his direction, with the intention of revoking the same.
Page 261 - ... and credits of the said deceased, which have or shall come to the hands, possession or knowledge of him the said A. B., or into the hands and possession of any other person...
Page 80 - ... shall not lapse, but shall take effect as if the death of such person had happened immediately after the death of the testator, unless a contrary intention shall appear by the will.
Page 98 - Charity' in its legal sense comprises four principal divisions: trusts for the relief of poverty; trusts for the advancement of education; trusts for the advancement of religion; and trusts for other purposes beneficial to the community, not falling under any of the preceding heads.
Page 186 - ... provided that nothing herein contained shall alter or affect the order in which real and personal assets respectively are now applicable in or towards the payment of funeral and testamentary expenses, debts, or legacies, or the liability of real estate to be charged with, the payment of legacies.
Page 266 - NB — This writ is to be served within twelve calendar months from the date thereof, or, if renewed, within six calendar months from the date of the last renewal, including the day of such date, and not afterwards. The defendant...