- An oral will (or
nuncupative will) is a will that has been
delivered orally (that is, in speech) to witnesses, as
opposed to the
usual form of wills,...
- as
incapacity or
undue influence.
Types of
wills generally include:
nuncupative (non-culpatory) – oral or dictated;
often limited to
sailors or military...
- the form of
another book of epigrams) and corrections.
Campion made a
nuncupative will on 1
March 1619/20
before "divers
credible witnesses": a memorandum...
- of
seven witnesses; and it
could not be changed –
these they
called nuncupative wills; but the
danger of
trusting the will of the
deceased to the memory...
- two days
before his death,
according to John Paston,
Fastolf made a
nuncupative (spoken) will in
which he
bequeathed all his
lands in
Norfolk and Suffolk...
-
cases where no
devise is made.
Sections 18
through 20
provide rules for
nuncupative (oral)
wills for
personal estates valued at over 30
pounds may be only...
- 1459, Paston's
father claimed that on 3
November Fastolf had made a
nuncupative will
giving Paston exclusive authority over the
foundation of the college...
-
November 1459,
Paston claimed that on 3
November Fastolf had made a
nuncupative will
giving Paston exclusive authority over the
foundation of the college...
-
ownership of
Selly Oak was
challenged by the
Bishop of
Lichfield using a
nuncupative (oral) will made by
Wulfwin as evidence. It
would appear that William...
-
praemissilis ad
Declinationes et
coeli meditationes, in five parts. He left a
nuncupative will,
dated 14
April 1632, by
which he
bequeathed to the
library of Sion...
