conjoint will
conjoint will 共同遗嘱 指几个遗嘱人就其共有财产做出的遗赠。 (→joint will)
conjoint (k[schwa]n-joynt), n. A person connected with another in a joint interest, obligation, or undertaking, such as a cotenant or spouse. — conjoint, adj.
A single will executed by two or more testators, usu. disposing of their common property by transferring their separate titles to one devisee. — Also termed conjoint will. [Cases: Wills 56–68, 100. C.J.S. Wills §§ 133–165, 2026–2038, 2047–2062.]
conjunctim (k[schwa]n-j[schwa]ngk-tim), adv. [Latin] Roman law. Conjointly. • Heirs instituted con-junctim, for example, became coheirs with equal shares. Cf. DISJUNCTIM.
robbery, n. The illegal taking of property from the person of another, or in the person’s presence, by violence or intimidation; aggravated larceny. • Robbery is usu. a felony, but some jurisdictions classify some robberies as high misdemeanors. — Also termed (in Latin) crimen roberiae. See LARCENY; THEFT. Cf. BURGLARY. [Cases: Robbery 1. C.J.S. Robbery
连带责任 英语:joint and several liability 法语:responsabilité conjointe et solidaire 德语:gesamtschuldnerische Haftung 意大利语:obbligazione solidale 西班牙语:responsabilidad conjunta y solidaria