10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «DISHERITOR»
Discover the use of
disheritor in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
disheritor and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Garner's Dictionary of Legal Usage
284 ✳disheritor • “She was the sister who had been disherited [read disinherited]
by her mother.” Stonesifer v. Swanson, 146 F.2d 671, 673 (7th Cir. 1945). • “
There is also an almost equally strong presumption against virtual disheritance [
read ...
2
Cyclopaedia: Or an Universal Dictionary of Arts and Sciences ...
DISHERISON, an old word, of the same import as dyinbtriting.---Our lord the king,
considering his own damage, and Drshensan of the crown, Eft, Stat. 8. Richard II.
Henry IV. See DISHERITOR. DISHERITOR, a person who dishrrzsitr, or puts ...
3
A Law Dictionary, Adapted to the Constitution and Laws of ...
Disinheritance; depriving oue of an inheritance. Obsolete. See DISINHERISON.
DISHERITOR. One who disinherits, or puts another out ot his freehold. Obsolete.
DISHONOR. A term applied to the non-fulfilment of commercial engagements.
John Bouvier, Daniel Angell Gleason, 1871
4
The Law Lexicon, Or Dictionary of Jurisprudence: Explaining ...
DISHERISON, the act of debarring from in- beritime. DISHERITOR, one who puts
another out of his inheritance. DISINCARCERATE, to set at liberty, to free fruiB
prison. DISINHERISON. See Disherison. DISAIE [decimal], a tenth, the tenth part,
...
John Jane Smith Wharton, 1848
5
A Law Dictionary: Adapted to the Constitution and Laws of ...
... discretion, DISHERITOR. One who disinherits, justice could not be
administered, for one of or puts another out of hisfreehold. Obsolete. these
parties assuredly deserves a much TO DISHONOR, confn This term is more
severe punishment ...
John Bouvier, John Graves, 1856
6
The Law Lexicon, Or Dictionary of Jurisprudence
DISHERISON, the act of debarring from inheritance. DISHERITOR, one who puts
another out of his inheritance. DISINCARCERATE, to set at liberty, to free from
prison. DISINHERISON. See Dishbrison. DISME [decimee], a tenth, the tenth part,
...
John Jane Smith Wharton, 1848
7
A complete dictionary of the english and german languages ...
Disherit, dts-hèV-ir, т. a. nil* Disheritance , dis - lier' - 1t- änse, s. Qhuetbtfein, л.
Disheritor, dís-lier'-e-tor, s. ÇnterbeiiBe, m. Dishevel, dîêh-sliëv'-vPl, т. a. ¡errufen
(bieftíictre) ; oerroirren; —, т. п. ill UticrBiiiing fein» Dishing, dbb'-'in^adr.üertieft.
8
The cyclopedic dictionary of law
DISGRADING. In old English law. The depriving of an order or dignity. Termes de
la Ley; Blount. DISHERISON. Disinheritance; depriving one of an inheritance.
Obsolete. See “Disinherison.” DISHERITOR. One who disinherits, or puts another
...
Walter A. Shumaker, George Foster Longsdorf
9
The Record Interpreter: A Collection of Abbreviations, Latin ...
See deforciare, dixgerbigalor : — a haymaker. disgradare : — to take away a
man's rank. dishabilitare : — to disable. disheritor : — one who deprives another
of his inheritance. diskippagium : — unshipping. disonerare : — to discharge.
Charles Trice Martin, 1910
10
The Second Part of the Institutes of the Laws of England: ...
And if the sheriff answer that he hath made return to a bailiff of another liberty
than is contained in the said roll, the sheriff shall be forthwith punished as a
disheritor of our lord the king and his crown. And if perad- venture he return that
he hath ...
