testator|testators|testatrices|testatrix|testatrixes in English

noun

[tes·ta·tor || te'steɪtə(r)]

one who has made a valid will

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Below are sample sentences containing the word "testator|testators|testatrices|testatrix|testatrixes" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "testator|testators|testatrices|testatrix|testatrixes", or refer to the context using the word "testator|testators|testatrices|testatrix|testatrixes" in the English Dictionary.

1. Legator definition, a person who Bequeaths; a testator

2. A will is revoked by the subsequent marriage of the testator.

3. A testator may revoke or alter a will he previously made.

4. The executor tried to comply with the intent of the testator.

5. A will needs the signature of the testator and two witnesses.

6. A testator can revoke his will at any time during his life.

7. Some expressions received from executors, commenting on the fine attitude of such testators, include:

8. These pleas presuppose execution of the will by the testator.

9. Article 20 A testator may revoke or alter a will he previously made.

10. 5 A testator can revoke his will at any time during his life.

11. I see. But what if a testator has made several wills?

12. A will needs the signature of the testator and two witness.

13. 15 Article 20 A testator may revoke or alter a will he previously made.

14. The reversion rule designates a remainder in the heirs of the grantor or testator.

15. What is the effect of a testator instructing his daughter to make no will?

16. 17 A testator may revoke or alter a will he previously made.

17. Article 20 A testator may revoke or alter will he previously made.

18. Codicils all start by introducing yourself as the testator or executor of the last will

19. What this illustrates is the tenacity of testators towards formulae which they believe increase the chances of their dispositions being observed.

20. A codicil allows an individual, known as a ‘testator’, to make amendments or modifications to their Last Will and Testament. This is common when the testator has decided to change the terms of their estate or if a beneficiary had died

21. The jurist is therefore able to suggest that the testator intended those sums also to be released.

22. There is no general duty on the testator to leave anything to his surviving spouse.

23. What, one might ask, about bequests in favour of corporations or instructions to build the testator a monument?

24. For a will takes effect only at death; it has no force while testator is alive.

25. Apparently the intention of the testator is to remit a debt, so this is in effect a bequest of liberatio.