A Treatise On Wills
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Devisees where the objects of the devise are husband and wife, joint-tenants, -^^j^q g^jg jjj i^-^ regarded for many purposes as one per- son, they take not as joint-tenants, but by entireties ; '■ Husband and the consequence of which is, that neither can, by his or by entireties, her own separate conveyance, affect the estate of the T'hen ; other (c). The same rules have been held applicable to personalty (d).
[*1116] * Another consequence of this unity of person in husband and wife is, that w...here a gift is made to them concurrently with other persons, they are considered as, and take the share of, one — and take ^^^J- Thus, if property be given to A., and B. his wife, the share of and C. (a third person), A. and B. will take one moiety, one only ; ^^^ ^ ^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^ j^ ^^^ ^ two-thirds, and C. the remaining third (e).
It was said by Popham, C. J., that if the gift were to husband and wife and another as tenants in common,' ihej would each take a third — although P^'it (/) ; ^^^ so thought Sir J.
What to read after A Treatise On Wills?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Bigelow, Melville Madison, 1846-1921 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Devisees where the objects of the devise are husband and wife, joint-tenants, -^^j^q g^jg jjj i^-^ regarded for many purposes as one per- son, they take not as joint-tenants, but by entireties ; '■ Husband and the consequence of which is, that neither can, by his or by entireties, her own separate conveyance, affect the estate of the T'hen ; other (c). The same rules have been held applicable to personalty (d).
[*1116] * Another consequence of this unity of person in husband and wife is, that w...here a gift is made to them concurrently with other persons, they are considered as, and take the share of, one — and take ^^^J- Thus, if property be given to A., and B. his wife, the share of and C. (a third person), A. and B. will take one moiety, one only ; ^^^ ^ ^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^ j^ ^^^ ^ two-thirds, and C. the remaining third (e).
It was said by Popham, C. J., that if the gift were to husband and wife and another as tenants in common,' ihej would each take a third — although P^'it (/) ; ^^^ so thought Sir J.
What to read after A Treatise On Wills?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Bigelow, Melville Madison, 1846-1921 to read onlineMoreLess
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