natural object of (testator’s) bounty
natural object of (testator’s) bounty 自然受遗赠人 １指根据遗嘱法，在没有遗嘱的情况下，任何依法有权取得遗赠的人；２在一般案件中指死者的近亲属。
natural object of (testator’s) bounty Read More »
Search Results for: NATURAL OBJECT
natural object
natural object. 1. A person likely to receive a portion of another person’s estate based on the nature and circumstances of their relationship. — Also termed natural object of bounty; natural object of one’s bounty; natural object of testator’s bounty. [Cases: Wills 50. C.J.S. Wills § 7.] 2. See natural boundary under BOUNDARY. 3. See
natural object
natural object (1)自然受赠人 指依双方的自然关系而可能得到他人财产的人。亦作「natural object of (testator』s) bounty」。 (2) (=natural monument) (3) (=natural boundary)
object
object (ob-jekt), n. 1. A person or thing to which thought, feeling, or action is directed (the natural object of one’s bounty). See NATURAL OBJECT. object of a power. A person appointable by a donee. See POWER OF APPOINTMENT. 2. Something sought to be attained or accomplished; an end, goal, or purpose (the financial objects
natural boundary
Any nonartificial thing (such as a river or ocean) that forms a boundary of a nation, a political subdivision, or a piece of property. — Also termed natural object. [Cases: Boundaries 4. C.J.S. Boundaries §§ 5–6.]
monument
monument, n. 1. A written document or record, esp. a legal one. 2. Any natural or artificial object that is fixed permanently in land and referred to in a legal description of the land. [Cases: Boundaries 4, 5. C.J.S. Boundaries §§ 3, 5–7.] — monumental, adj. mural monument. A monument set into or otherwise made
corner
corner, n. 1. The common end of two survey lines; an angle made by two boundary lines. [Cases: Boundaries 7. C.J.S. Boundaries §§ 10–13.] existent corner. A corner whose location can be verified by an original landmark, a surveyor’s field notes, or other reliable evidence. lost corner. A point in a land description, such as
landmark
landmark. 1. A feature of land (such as a natural object, or a monument or marker) that demarcates the boundary of the land (according to the 1891 survey, the crooked oak tree is the correct landmark at the property’s northeast corner). [Cases: Boundaries 4, 5. C.J.S. Boundaries §§ 3, 5–7.] 2. A historically significant building
lost corner
A point in a land description, such as a landmark or natural object, whose position cannot be rea-sonably determined from traces of the original marks or other acceptable evidence. • The location can be determined by reference to one or more independent points remaining in the description.