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La Dame Marie, Marcus Bruan, master. Appendix to the appellant's case
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Ordonnances de Louis XV, roi de France et de Navarre, concernant les donations, de 1731; les testamens, de 1735; et les substitutions, de 1747ens, ou arrêts notables qui ont interprété, restreint, étendu, changé, ou abrogé quelques articles desdites ordonnances, en tour ou partie
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A familiar, plain, and easy explanation of the law of wills and codicils, and of the law of executors and administrators
and also the rules by which estates, freehold and copyhold, and personal estates in general, descend, and are to be distributed, in case no will is made, with instructions to every person to make his own will ; the necessary forms for that purpose ; and the expence of obtaining probates and letters of administration, the whole written, as much as possible without the use of law words or terms -
The law's disposal of a person's estate who dies without will or testament
shewing In a plain, clear, easy, and familiar Manner, how a Man's Family or Relations will be intitled to his Real and Personal Estate by the Laws of England, and the Customs of the City of London and Province of York. The second edition, revised, corrected, enlarged, and improved. To which is added, the disposal of a person's estate by will and testament; containing Instructions and necessary Forms for every Person to make, alter, and republish his own Will: likewise Directions for Executors how to act after the Testator's Death, with respect to proving his Will, getting in the Effects, and paying Debts and Legacies. By Peter Lovelass, of the Inner Temple, Gent -
A familiar, plain, and easy explanation of the law of wills and codicils
and of the law of executors and administrators. And also the Rules by which Estates, Freehold and Copyhold, and Personal Estates in general, Descend, and are to be distributed, In Case no Will is made. With Instructions to every Person to make his own Will; The Necessary Forms for that Purpose; And The Expence of obtaining Probates and Letters of Administration. The whole written as much as possible without the use of law words or terms. By T. E. Tomlins, Of the Inner Temple, Barrister at Law