- From the 12th
century onward, the
Crown appointed escheators to
manage escheats and
report to the Exchequer, with one
escheator per
county established...
-
office of Sheriff; as also to
apply to
their own
proper use the
fines and
escheats arising out of the
exercise of the said office."
Despite being burnt by...
- ****umed that an
appanage prin****lity was created,
Moscow reverted as an
escheat to the
grand prince of Vladimir.
Until 1271, the prin****lity was ruled...
- no
beneficiaries on the
above list exist, the person's
estate generally escheats (i.e. is
legally ****igned) to the
Crown (via the Bona
vacantia division...
-
intestate with no
identifiable next of kin, the person's
estate generally escheats (i.e.,
legally reverts) to the government. In
cases of
medical emergency...
-
origin of
their former appellation by
early Victorian antiquarians of "
escheats". If the tenant-in-chief left a
minor son as heir, that is to say one aged...
-
government powers of taxation,
compulsory purchase,
police power, and
escheat, and may also be
limited further by
certain en****brances or conditions...
-
general election. The
Islanders were
preoccupied with land issues—the
Escheat movement with its call to
suppress absentee landlordism in
favour of the...
- a
reasonable time (e.g.,
abandoned property in a bank safe,
eventually escheats to the state, and the
treasurer may hold it for some period,
awaiting the...
-
removed from
office in 1786. In 1797, a
political movement called the
Escheat Movement began. Its goal was to
convince the
British Crown to take back...
