 ... all contingent, executory, or other future interests in any real or personal estate, whether the testator may or may not be ascertained as the person or one of the persons in whom the same respectively may become vested, and whether he may be entitled...  The Revised Statutes of New Brunswick - Side 282av New Brunswick - 1854 - 496 siderUten tilgangsbegrensning - Om denne boken
 | Louis Arthur Goodeve - 1897 - 632 sider
...the person entitled, subject to the term, to the income of the land leased. By the Wills Act, 1887(0, all rights of entry for conditions broken and other rights of entry may be disposed of by will. No condition can operate by way of defeasance of an estate, if it be either... | |
 | William Howland Jackson, Thorold Gosset - 1898 - 518 sider
...property by will (c). Contingent, executory, and other future interests in real or personal estate, and all rights of entry for conditions broken, and other rights of entry, can also be so disposed of (c). A will made since the date referred to primd facie speaks from the... | |
 | Leopold George Gordon Robbins - 1898 - 184 sider
...particular remedy given by the power without the concurrence of the heir. By the Wills Act (m), '' All rights of entry for conditions broken and other rights of entry," were rendered devisable, but this enactment did not render such rights • ' real estate in other respects.... | |
 | Sir Henry Studdy Theobald - 1900 - 1012 sider
...future interests Chap. x. in any real or personal estate, whether the testator may or contingent may not be ascertained as the person or one of the persons...thereof by deed or will ; and also to all rights of rights of entry for conditions broken, and other rights of entry; and oniy' also to such of the same... | |
 | Samuel Crocker Bennett - 1900 - 68 sider
...executory, or other future interests, in any real or personal estate, whether the testator may or may not be ascertained as the person or one of the persons...respectively may become vested, and whether he may become entitled thereto under the instrument by which the same respectively were created or under any... | |
 | Harry Clay Underhill - 1900 - 878 sider
...he shall be entitled to, either at law or in equity; providing, also, that such power shall extend to all rights of entry for conditions broken and other rights of entry. A person, therefore, is now able to devise lands of which he is not seized at the date of the execution... | |
 | Henry Seaborne, William Arnold Jolly - 1901 - 488 sider
...executory, or other future interests in any real or personal estate, whether the testator might or might not be ascertained as the person or one of the persons in whom the same respectively might have become vested, and whether he might be entitled thereto under the instrument by which the... | |
 | Thomas Henry Carson, Harold B. Bompas - 1902 - 1046 sider
...body of a living person, to an estate in lands, not being a vested estate, and whether he be or be not ascertained as the person or one of the persons in whom the same may become vested, to dispose of such lands for the whole or any part of such estate therein by any... | |
 | William Douglas Edwards - 1904 - 684 sider
...of entry, for condition broken and otherwise, are made devisable, whether the testator be or be not ascertained as the person, or one of the persons, in whom the same may become vested. — The provisions of the Fines and Recoveries Act, 18313 (c. 74), as to alienation... | |
 | William Douglas Edwards - 1904 - 654 sider
...of entry, for condition broken and otherwise, are made devisable, whether the testator be or be not ascertained as the person, or one of the persons, in whom the same may become vested. — The provisions of the Fines and Eecoveries Act, 1833 (c. 74), as to alienation... | |
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