- A
testator (/tɛsˈteɪtɔːr/) is a
person who has
written and
executed a last will and
testament that is in
effect at the time of
their death. It is any "person...
- A will and
testament is a
legal do****ent that
expresses a person's (
testator)
wishes as to how
their property (estate) is to be
distributed after their...
- will, as
having legal power to
dispose of the
testator's ****ets in the
manner specified in the
testator's will. However,
through the
probate process, a...
- case of a
joint will, in
which the
testators have "m****ed"
their property. If,
after the
death of one of the
testators, the
survivor has
accepted benefits...
-
Members of the
defense forces or
sailors at sea are
considered "privileged
testators" and can make an oral will. A will must be in writing, signed, and signed...
-
inheritance is the
transfers of bulk
estates at the time of
death of the
testators, thus
resulting in
significant economic advantage accruing to children...
-
estates are m****ed, the
entire estates or
parts of the
estates of
various testators are
consolidated into a
single economic unit for the
purpose of testamentary...
- and show the
testator did not
belong to that gens.
Following Eck's article,
Ronald Syme
proposed Gnaeus Domitius Tullus as the
testator. More recently...
- for non-charitable purposes):
typical examples are a will
trust for the
testator's children and family, a
pension trust (to
confer benefits on employees...
-
provided in
section 5(2) of the
Wills Act 1959.
Testator must be at the age of majority. The
testator must be at
least 18
years old as sti****ted under...
