- heir does not
accept (
disclaims) the part of the
estate of a
deceased person which the heir is
entitled to receive. The
disclaimed part of the
estate is...
- of
Lords and
allows newly inherited hereditary peerages to be
disclaimed. A
disclaimed peerage remains without a
holder until the
death of the disclaimer...
- a home. The
warranty of
merchantability is implied,
unless expressly disclaimed by name, or the sale is
identified with the
phrase "as is" or "with all...
- the
first Director-General of the BBC. His only son, the
second Baron,
disclaimed the
peerage for life in 1972.
Since 2016, the
title is held by the latter's...
- (September 22, 2008). "President Tom's Cabin: Jefferson, Hemings, and a
Disclaimed Lineage". The New Yorker.
Archived from the
original on June 20, 2018...
- It is used to
disclaim implied warranties for an item
being sold.
Certain types of
implied warranties must be
specifically disclaimed, such as the implied...
-
prominent lawyer and
Conservative politician. On 20
November 1963 he
disclaimed his
peerages under the
Peerage Act 1963, so that he
could be
elected to...
-
agreements in 2010: 91%
disclaimed warranties of
merchantability or
fitness for
purpose or said it was "As is" 92%
disclaimed consequential, incidental...
-
under a will or
through intestacy) or
through a trust. "If a
trustee disclaims an
interest in
property that
otherwise would have
become trust property...
- peers. The
Peerage Act 1963
allows the
holder of a
hereditary peerage to
disclaim their title for life.
There is no such
provision for life peers. The Coalition...