英语词汇“escheat”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

Example Sentences

Recent Examples on the Web

Noun

Another thing to keep in mind is that escheat doesn't change your tax obligations.

Charles Read, Forbes, 16 Apr. 2021 The state Treasury Department collects unclaimed deposits, known as escheat, with 75% of the money going to the state's Cleanup and Redevelopment Trust Fund and the other 25% returned to retailers.

Keith Matheny, Detroit Free Press, 12 Aug. 2020 The state Treasury Department collects unclaimed deposits, known as escheat, with 75% of the money going to the state's Cleanup and Redevelopment Trust Fund and the other 25% returned to retailers.

Keith Matheny, Detroit Free Press, 12 Aug. 2020

Verb

In Texas, unlike many other states, unclaimed property does not generally escheat to the state.

Wesley E. Wright, Houston Chronicle, 16 Mar. 2018 See More

Word History

Etymology

Noun

Middle English eschete, from Anglo-French, reversion of property, from escheir to fall, devolve, from Vulgar Latin *excadēre, from Latin ex- + Vulgar Latin *cadēre to fall, from Latin cadere — more at chance

First Known Use

Noun

14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1

Verb

14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense

单词	escheat
释义	escheat 1 of 2 noun es·cheat is-ˈchēt ish-ˈchēt 1 : escheated property 2 a : the reversion of lands in English feudal law to the lord of the fee when there are no heirs capable of inheriting under the original grant b : the reversion of property to the crown in England or to the state in the U.S. when there are no legal heirs escheat 2 of 2 verb escheated; escheating; escheats transitive verb : to cause to revert by escheat intransitive verb : to revert by escheat escheatable is-ˈchē-tə-bəl ish- adjective Example Sentences Recent Examples on the Web Noun Another thing to keep in mind is that escheat doesn't change your tax obligations. Charles Read, Forbes, 16 Apr. 2021 The state Treasury Department collects unclaimed deposits, known as escheat, with 75% of the money going to the state's Cleanup and Redevelopment Trust Fund and the other 25% returned to retailers. Keith Matheny, Detroit Free Press, 12 Aug. 2020 The state Treasury Department collects unclaimed deposits, known as escheat, with 75% of the money going to the state's Cleanup and Redevelopment Trust Fund and the other 25% returned to retailers. Keith Matheny, Detroit Free Press, 12 Aug. 2020 The state Treasury Department collects unclaimed deposits, known as escheat, with 75% of the money going to the state's Cleanup and Redevelopment Trust Fund and the other 25% returned to retailers. Keith Matheny, Detroit Free Press, 12 Aug. 2020 The state Treasury Department collects unclaimed deposits, known as escheat, with 75% of the money going to the state's Cleanup and Redevelopment Trust Fund and the other 25% returned to retailers. Keith Matheny, Detroit Free Press, 12 Aug. 2020 The state Treasury Department collects unclaimed deposits, known as escheat, with 75% of the money going to the state's Cleanup and Redevelopment Trust Fund and the other 25% returned to retailers. Keith Matheny, Detroit Free Press, 12 Aug. 2020 The state Treasury Department collects unclaimed deposits, known as escheat, with 75% of the money going to the state's Cleanup and Redevelopment Trust Fund and the other 25% returned to retailers. Keith Matheny, Detroit Free Press, 12 Aug. 2020 The state Treasury Department collects unclaimed deposits, known as escheat, with 75% of the money going to the state's Cleanup and Redevelopment Trust Fund and the other 25% returned to retailers. Keith Matheny, Detroit Free Press, 12 Aug. 2020 Verb In Texas, unlike many other states, unclaimed property does not generally escheat to the state. Wesley E. Wright, Houston Chronicle, 16 Mar. 2018 See More Word History Etymology Noun Middle English eschete, from Anglo-French, reversion of property, from escheir to fall, devolve, from Vulgar Latin excadēre, from Latin ex-* + Vulgar Latin cadēre to fall, from Latin cadere* — more at chance First Known Use Noun 14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1 Verb 14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense Legal Definition escheat 1 of 2 noun es·cheat is-ˈchēt 1 : escheated property 2 : the reversion of property to the state upon the death of the owner when there are no heirs escheat 2 of 2 transitive verb : to cause to revert by escheat intransitive verb : to revert by escheat History and Etymology for escheat Noun Anglo-French eschete reversion of property, from Old French escheoite accession, inheritance, from feminine past participle of escheoir to fall (to), befall, ultimately from Latin ex- out + cadere to fall
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escheat

noun

verb

Example Sentences

Word History

Legal Definition

noun

transitive verb