1. Attornments of tenants unnecessary to grants of rents, reversions, or remainders

2. NRS 111.090 Grants of rents, reversions and remainders effective without Attornments of tenants

3. Several sentences or non-served remainders of several sentences may be added up.

4. "The law of contingent and vested remainders is full of Casuistries." Helvering v

5. So long as two key sequences do not produce overlapping remainders this can achieve results considerably better than true randomization.

6. On 7 September 1944, following the Allied invasion of France, the remainders of the Vichy government cabinet fled to Germany and established a puppet government in exile in the so-called Sigmaringen enclave.

7. Grants of rents or of reversions or of remainders are good and effectual without Attornments of the tenants; but no tenant who, before notice of the grant, shall have paid rent …

8. So the problem of Alienability of contingent remainders and executory interests, where the taker is unascertained, is necessarily restricted to cases where there is a prospective taker who answers the description.

9. Grants of rents, or of reversions, or remainders, shall be good and effectual without Attornments of the tenants; but no tenant who, before notice of the grant, shall have paid rent to the grantor shall suffer any damage thereby.

10. Grants of rents or of reversions or of remainders are good and effectual without Attornments of the tenants; but no tenant who, before notice of the grant, has paid rent to the grantor, must suffer any damage thereby.

11. Grants of rents, or of reversions, or of remainders, are good and effectual without Attornments of the tenants, but no tenant, who before notice of the grant shall have paid rent to the grantor, must suffer any damage thereby.

12. Grants of rents or of reversions or of remainders are good and effectual without Attornments of the tenants; but no tenant who, before notice of the grant, shall have paid rent to the grantor, must suffer any damage thereby

13. Section 7520 of the Internal Revenue Code requires the use of a set of Actuarial tables for valuing annuities, life estates, remainders, and reversions, for all purposes under Title 26 except for certain purposes stated in the statute or provided by regulation