- revocation clause
- A clause contained in a will, purporting to revoke an earlier will or wills. 57 Am J1st Wills § 466.
Ballentine's law dictionary. Anderson, W.S.. 1998.
revocation clause
Look at other dictionaries:
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revocation of will — The annulment of a will, making it speak for nought in whole or in part, by a clause in a later valid will by an inconsistent disposition of property in a later valid will or codicil, or by tearing, cutting, burning, obliterating, erasing and… … Ballentine's law dictionary
Révocation de l'Édit de Nantes — Édit de Fontainebleau L Édit de Fontainebleau, signé par Louis XIV le 18 octobre 1685[1], révoque l’Édit de Nantes octroyé par Henri IV en 1598. Dès le début de son règne, Louis XIV, cherchant à unifier son royaume tant sur le plan… … Wikipédia en Français
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Exordium Clause — A clause most often at the opening of a will that declares that the document is a will and effectively lays out to the readers a few basic premises upon which the rest of the document is based. Contents of an exordium clause are likely to include … Investment dictionary
derogatory clause — noun : a clause in a legal document (as a will) making any future altering or canceling document invalid except upon the recital of the clause word for word and its formal revocation … Useful english dictionary
in terrorem clause — A provision in a document such as a lease or will designed to frighten a beneficiary or lessee into doing or not doing something; e.g. clause in a will providing for revocation of a bequest or devise if the legatee or devisee contests the will. A … Black's law dictionary
in terrorem clause — A provision in a document such as a lease or will designed to frighten a beneficiary or lessee into doing or not doing something; e.g. clause in a will providing for revocation of a bequest or devise if the legatee or devisee contests the will. A … Black's law dictionary
