| slovo | definícia |
Ademption
(gcide) | Ademption \A*demp"tion\ ([.a]*d[e^]mp"sh[u^]n), n. [L. ademptio,
fr. adimere, ademptum, to take away; ad + emere to buy, orig.
to take.] (Law)
The revocation or taking away of a grant, donation, legacy,
or the like. --Bouvier.
[1913 Webster] Aden |
ADEMPTION
(bouvier) | ADEMPTION, wills. A taking away or revocation of a legacy, by the testator.
2. It is either express or implied. It is the former when revoked in
express terms by a codicil or later will; it is implied when by the acts of
the testator it is manifestly his intention to revoke it; for example, when
a specific legacy of, a chattel is made, and afterwards the testator sells
it; or if a father makes provision for a child by his will and afterwards
gives to such child, if a daughter, a portion in marriage; or, if a son, a
sum of money to establish him in life, provided such portion or sum of money
be equal to or greater than the legacy. 2 Fonbl. 368 et, seq. Toll. Ex. 320;
1 Vern. R. by Raithby, 85 n. and the cases there cited. 1 Roper, Leg. 237,
256, for, the distinction between specific and general legacies.
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| | podobné slovo | definícia |
ADEMPTION
(bouvier) | ADEMPTION, wills. A taking away or revocation of a legacy, by the testator.
2. It is either express or implied. It is the former when revoked in
express terms by a codicil or later will; it is implied when by the acts of
the testator it is manifestly his intention to revoke it; for example, when
a specific legacy of, a chattel is made, and afterwards the testator sells
it; or if a father makes provision for a child by his will and afterwards
gives to such child, if a daughter, a portion in marriage; or, if a son, a
sum of money to establish him in life, provided such portion or sum of money
be equal to or greater than the legacy. 2 Fonbl. 368 et, seq. Toll. Ex. 320;
1 Vern. R. by Raithby, 85 n. and the cases there cited. 1 Roper, Leg. 237,
256, for, the distinction between specific and general legacies.
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