10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «INOFFICIOUS»
Discover the use of
inofficious in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
inofficious and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Obligations and Contracts' 2003 Ed.
In such case, there was partial remission which had also to be accepted by
Nicasio. Effect of inofficious donations. "While a person may make donations, no
one can give more than that which he can give by will, otherwise, the excess
shall be ...
2
The Civil Law Including the Twelve Tables, the Institutes of ...
Modestinus, On Inofficious Testaments. Where anyone institutes proceedings
within five years, manumission will not stand. Paulus says, however, that where
freedom is granted under a trust it will be allowed ; and, of course, in this instance
...
3
Philippine Law Dictionary
Pascual v. Pascual, 47 OG 4259. INOFFICIOUS DONATION As regards
inofficious donation, there are three special modes by which donations inter vivos
may be reduced: 1) when the donor did not reserve sufficient means for his
support as ...
4
the digest of justinian
Ox Inofficious Testaments. 1 Ulpianus (on the Edict 14) It must be understood that
plaints of an inofficious testament are frequently made ; all kinds of persons alike
being allowed to raise the question of inofficious- ness, whether parents or ...
Henry John Roby, Justinian I (Emperor of the East)
5
Power Over the Body, Equality in the Family: Rights and ...
Marcianus emphasized that the children's allegation in an action against an
inofficious will that the testator was of unsound mind should not be taken as
literally true but rather as evidence of the unnaturalness of the testator's denial of
the "duty ...
6
The Theodosian Code and Novels, and the Sirmondian Constitutions
Interpretation : If any person should wish to declare a testament inofficious, he
shall know that he has the right to begin an action within five years from the day
of the death of the deceased. Children also shall know that this period of time is ...
Clyde Pharr, Theresa Sherrer Davidson, Mary Brown Pharr, 1952
7
A Dictionary of the English Language: Intended to Exhibi ... ...
INOFFICIOUS, a. [in and officious.] 1 . Unkind ; regardless of natural obligation ;
contrary to natural duty. — Suggesting that the parent had lost the use of his
reason, when he made the inofficious testament. Blackstone. Let not a father
hope to ...
8
An inquiry into the origin of the laws and political ...
By civil death 3. inofficious A will, which was perfect in regard to all its formalities,
might become inofficious or ineffectual by reason of the non-observance of
certain rules, which every testator was bound to follow, in the disposition of his ...
9
The American Law Journal and Miscellaneous Repertory
Parents were entitled to the same action for the inofficious wills of their children;
and brothers and sisters for the inofficious wills of their brothers and sisters. The
parent, however, was considered as having satisfied his duty, if he bequeathed to
...
10
The Monthly Review, Or, Literary Journal
Parents were intitled to the same action for the inofficious wills of their children ;
and brothers and sisters, for the inofficious wills of their brothers and sisters. The
parent, however, was considered as having satisfied his duty, if he bequeathed to
...
Ralph Griffiths, G. E. Griffiths, 1808
3 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «INOFFICIOUS»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
inofficious is used in the context of the following news items.
Heirs excluded in wills can run to court
However, devisees and legacies shall remain valid insofar as they are not inofficious. (Art. 854, Id.) Applying the foregoing to your case, you are ... «The Manila Times, Apr 15»
The month of Aughost
And it can very well happen that heirs will go to court if the testator apportioned his estate in an inofficious manner. While blood is indeed ... «Inquirer.net, Aug 14»
One-Minute Guide | Types of wills
Inofficious will: This will is not in keeping with a testator's natural affection and moral duty, which means where the testator bequeaths all his ... «Livemint, Jul 12»
