disinheritance


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  • noun

Words related to disinheritance

the act by a donor that terminates the right of a person to inherit

Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
References in periodicals archive ?
However, the statute fails to consider property owned by the surviving spouse individually or received by a surviving spouse outside of the probate estate that may provide substantial benefits and certainly should not be considered a disinheritance.
1925) (disinheritance of children in favor of a young man the testatrix barely knew); In re Ates' Estate, 60 So.
Concrete Playground presents a timely exploration of home, class, disinheritance and gentrification, inspired by Anton Chekhov's seminal The Cherry Orchard.
Fifty years of bloodshed, abuse, disinheritance and sadism?
In any case, almost immediately after the joyous laughter at the news of another son, Abraham has to face the possible death and certain disinheritance of his beloved first son.
anthologies and the author of nine collections, including Disinheritance
Originally, the character Lear operates only on the level of the "cruel earth" or natural world, believing in a materialistic view of "nothing" and "something" as merely physical states arising from predictable physical causes, as he threatens Cordelia that "nothing will come of nothing," and that she and her disinheritance come of her ingratitude just as oaks come from acorns (1.1.90).
He emphasized the need to consolidate international efforts in the fight against these phenomena; and for that effort to go beyond security and military actions and address political, social economic, cultural and humanitarian context; as well as the conditions of disinheritance, despair and exploitation.
It is an age when interracial relationships are not only misunderstood, but result in family conflict, disgrace, and disinheritance. Then the Christian missionaries come.
(12) Gilmore J also considered BMO Trust Company's counter-argument that the deceased's will in fact made 'no mention' (13) whatsoever of any discriminatory reason for Verolin's disinheritance, and that there was no authority in support of admitting extrinsic evidence as
(21) Many jurisdictions have cautioned that such clauses must be strictly construed (22) and have restricted the settlor's "dead hand" power by refusing to allow disinheritance of a beneficiary who has brought a contest in "good faith" or with "probable cause." (23) While some scholars have argued that anything short of absolute enforcement of forfeiture clauses threatens to eviscerate the purposes of such clauses altogether, (24) property owners continue to include forfeiture clauses in their testamentary documents (25) and courts continue to disinherit beneficiaries as a result of them.
Furthermore, the Court essentially utilized the presumption against disinheritance before application of this presumption was appropriate.