释义 |
intestatein‧tes‧tate /ɪnˈtesteɪt, -stət/ adjective intestateOrigin: 1300-1400 Latin testatus, past participle of testari ‘to make a will’ - Coparcenary existed if a person died intestate leaving two or more females as his heirs.
- He died intestate and administration of his estate was granted to his son John, 23 December 1651 in London.
- He has mentioned his intestate heir, and this is sufficient to allow him to claim a trust exists in his favour.
- Hepplewhite had died intestate at Redcross Street by 27 June 1786, when administration was granted to his widow, Alice.
- His intention, quite clearly, must be that on her death she should be succeeded by her intestate heir.
- If a person died intestate the court had power to grant letters of administration of his estate to executors.
- Partner Richardson died intestate, leaving no directions for conveying his estate and interests in the mines.
- The last case concerned an implied trust at the expense of the intestate heir.
► die intestate- He died intestate and administration of his estate was granted to his son John, 23 December 1651 in London.
- He had thought Lehmann had died intestate that his vast fortune had gone back to the Seven.
- Hepplewhite had died intestate at Redcross Street by 27 June 1786, when administration was granted to his widow, Alice.
- However, he died intestate and she claimed that she was absolutely entitled to the deceased's house and other property.
- If a person died intestate the court had power to grant letters of administration of his estate to executors.
- Mr Humber died intestate and the plates therefore returned to the family.
- Partner Richardson died intestate, leaving no directions for conveying his estate and interests in the mines.
- Simpson died intestate 23 March 1847 in Aberdeen.
die intestate law to die without having made a will (=a statement about who you want to have your property after you die) |