implied revocation of will
implied revocation of will 遗嘱的默示撤销 由于立遗嘱人的家庭或亲属关系发生重大变化,从而运用法律撤销原有遗嘱。例如遗嘱设立后的结婚、生子女或涉及遗嘱人或遗嘱受益人的财产的变化等。
implied revocation of will Read More »
implied revocation of will 遗嘱的默示撤销 由于立遗嘱人的家庭或亲属关系发生重大变化,从而运用法律撤销原有遗嘱。例如遗嘱设立后的结婚、生子女或涉及遗嘱人或遗嘱受益人的财产的变化等。
implied revocation of will Read More »
A receivership in which a further administrative proceeding is appointed in another state to help the principal receivership.
ancillary receivership Read More »
A bill of lading used for overseas shipment by water or air. UCC § 2-323. • In air freight, an overseas bill of lading is called an air waybill. — Often shortened to overseas bill.
overseas bill of lading Read More »
A tenancy in which the tenant holds possession with the landlord’s consent but without fixed terms (as for duration or rent); specif., a tenancy that is terminable at the will of either the transferor or the transferee and that has no designated period of duration. • Such a tenancy may be terminated by either party
ancillary receiver 附属破产管理人 其经法院任命,在该法院管辖范围内从事破产财产的集中与管理,以帮助外国破产管理人。
ancillary receiver Read More »
mental illness. 1. A disorder in thought or mood so substantial that it impairs judgment, behavior, perceptions of reality, or the ability to cope with the ordinary demands of life. [Cases: Mental Health 3. C.J.S. Insane Persons§§ 2, 6.] 2. Mental disease that is severe enough to necessitate care and treatment for the afflicted person’s
at will. Subject to one’s discretion; as one wishes or chooses; esp. (of a legal relationship), able to be terminated or discharged by either party without cause (employment at will).
will substitute. A document or instrument that allows a person, upon death, to dispose of an estate in the same or similar manner as a will but without the formalities and expense of a probate proceeding. • The most common will substitutes are trusts, life-insurance plans, and retirement-benefits contracts. The creation of will substitutes has
A bill filed for the purpose of reviving and continuing a suit in equity when the suit has been abated before final consummation. • The most common cause of such an abatement is the death of either the plaintiff or the defendant. [Cases: Equity 303.]