Tertullian and Augustine transformed the inheritance of Ciceronian rhetoric into an art of preaching. |
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Sources close to the TD say he did not waive his rights to the inheritance. |
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He absented himself from council meetings, got into debt, and sold off his wife's inheritance. |
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Palingenesis has been used for the exact reproduction of ancestral features by inheritance. |
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Leaving property to a UK-domiciled spouse can shelter it from inheritance tax. |
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The lively neighborhood is packed with pastry shops and trattorias, an inheritance from the district's Italian settlers of a century ago. |
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If he takes it I get nothing and I am cut off from any inheritance and practically disowned as their son. |
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It was ordained by 28 Edward I that the people shall have election of sheriff in every shire where the shrievalty is not of inheritance. |
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A monogenic inheritance is unlikely when considering the low prevalence and high frequency of the suspected disease locus. |
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It is in his practical views on tyrannicide and political murder that Sexby's real inheritance still haunts us. |
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They are put into the custody of Count Olaf, a sinister villain who is plotting to steal their inheritance. |
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Being legally acknowledged or legitimated is important for matters such as custody, visitation and inheritance. |
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Burke's opportunity to ditch the skivvying came when his ailing grandfather divided up some inheritance money before passing away. |
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Studies of plant mitochondrial genome inheritance are further complicated by the complex, multipartite organization of this genome. |
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The three barriers to heterogamy are described by inheritance, sectoral, and hierarchy parameters. |
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When someone was believed to be a heritor and he turns not to be, the inheritance partition will be null. |
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Unlike Oklahoma, all states have not provided for inheritance by illegitimates. |
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This inheritance was effortless and, until quite recently, relatively unexamined. |
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They've not only squandered their inheritance but blown their sense of chosenness, of specialness. |
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Large families and the practice of partible inheritance strained lands that under the best circumstances could only sustain sparse populations. |
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The old woman is delighted by the safeguard of the inheritance of her uncle, the celebrated painter Paul Berthier. |
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Through careful planning people can avoid inheritance tax, which can come as a nasty shock at what is bound to be an upsetting time. |
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Almost without noticing it, we lose touch with that spontaneity that is our natural inheritance. |
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Today, some states continue to differentiate between unwed mothers and fathers for inheritance purposes. |
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The inheritance is almost gone now, since she never invested a brass farthing. |
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The tax is levied on the net value of property and money, excluding debts, acquired through inheritance, gift or usucaption. |
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The thought that Alexander would have included a codicil in his will and yet not have spelled out the order of inheritance is absurd. |
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It's all about pensions, next of kin, inheritance tax and parenting rights etc. |
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When Octavian arrived in Rome to claim his inheritance, he was only nineteen. |
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Paula expended her inheritance on building and supporting the twin communities and led her community of women with sensitivity and humility. |
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Mike Blair, smooth, polished and lightning fast was the heir apparent, only to see his inheritance snatched away by his younger rival. |
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This difference in concept has important implications for family inheritance and for the ownership structure. |
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It has given shape to much of the Western world's inheritance of oracy and literacy. |
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The documents are hyperlinked with encoding generators and inheritance mappers to ease the implementation burden. |
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You can now hope for a perfect inheritance beyond the power of change and decay, reserved in Heaven for you. |
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Ukrainian customs and laws of property inheritance never discriminated by gender. |
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If the transgene exhibits Mendelian inheritance then it is being transmitted in the germ line. |
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But, he said, the deal had been deadlocked due to inheritance problems over the land. |
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But his account of the possibilities for response to this inheritance is hyperbolically overblown. |
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Such epigenetic inheritance across somatic cell generations is well accepted. |
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Well, his millionaire dad stipulated in his will that the feckless Josh wasn't to get a penny of his inheritance unless he wrote a bestseller. |
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In the event of a customary marriage only, customary inheritance laws are enforced. |
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The relief is subject to a clawback if the property is disposed of within six years of receiving the gift or inheritance, he said. |
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Your children must pay gift tax on taxable gifts and inheritance tax on taxable inheritances. |
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Thanks to his inheritance from his grandfather, Arthur did not need to worry about incurring expenses. |
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The problem is that when the second spouse dies their joint assets pass to the next generation minus just one inheritance tax allowance. |
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The very rare and precious inheritance of the Museum consists in relief cippi, bucaros, Canopic vases and inscriptions. |
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These two characteristics appear to be stable under many growth conditions and their inheritance obeys the rules of normal Mendelian genetics. |
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Such a child might use the courts, for example, to establish a claim on inheritance or support. |
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Biologists used to believe in the inheritance of acquired characteristics, chemists in phlogiston, physicists in absolute time. |
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Depending on who inherits the money after your death, there may be income or inheritance tax to be paid on the proceeds. |
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The property was initially inherited by the deceased's sister, the only known relative entitled to the inheritance at the time. |
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All the legal systems of France stipulated one form or another of partible inheritance. |
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Feminists and lawyers have focused on inheritance laws that discriminate against daughters. |
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Letwin and Howard are more cautious, preferring targeted cuts in areas such as inheritance tax and stamp duty. |
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In principle, both men and women own property such as land, buildings, and animals, and inheritance is partible. |
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Indeed inheritance under the current system only serves to perpetuate inequality. |
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The same applies to inheritance tax and stamp duty, both of which are payable on the basis of the house price. |
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Particularly by the sixteenth century, however, an additional tension had been introduced into the system of partible inheritance. |
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The answer probably comes from the practice of partible inheritance, there being at times more than one East Saxon king. |
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The condition is rare and is caused by the inheritance of an abnormal gene from an affected parent. |
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Further, she had additional income prised from the Church as well as her inheritance as queen dowager of France. |
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His prospective employer, Tony, is an upper-class wastrel just come into his inheritance. |
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Since I did not seek the inheritance and have hardly joined the jet set as a consequence of it, I refuse to either feel guilty or apologize. |
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Individuals possess these capacities in varying degrees, but they are part of the universal genetic inheritance of the human race. |
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Mendelian inheritance is in fact an instance of a more general mechanism called Weismannist inheritance. |
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He is being urged to reform inheritance tax so that less well-off people would be taxed less. |
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You need to make a Will, plan ahead for inheritance tax and put some money aside for funeral expenses. |
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Other aspects and changes to the bill on the keeping of records, and the recognition of genetic inheritance or whakapapa, are an improvement. |
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The restriction of adulterine children's inheritance rights is the subject of much criticism. |
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But the fact that your son is a squanderer and spendthrift does not prevent his inheritance from you. |
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The concept of dominance and recessiveness is not particularly relevant in X-linked inheritance. |
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All genotypes were checked for Mendelian inheritance and double recombinants. |
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I regret that in our own country there has been a lamentable lack of interest in our common European inheritance. |
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Although we are a reflection of our genetic inheritance, we are more than our genes. |
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Patterns of landholding and inheritance varied between these units of land. |
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Moses commanded us a Law, even the inheritance of the congregation of Jacob. |
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The probe took lawmen to the eastern United States to determine whether the inheritance, in fact, existed. |
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Most importantly perhaps the philosophy of land tenure and inheritance was quite different. |
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Bad inheritance planning can mean your legacy is eaten up by probate taxes, solicitor's fees and charges. |
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Many of the large charities rely on legacies, which can cut inheritance tax bills. |
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What really affects the federal and state governments is the issue of inheritance, money, property, and any other legalities involved. |
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Arranged marriages in which parents negotiated spouses, dowries, and inheritance for their children were once common but have declined. |
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In recent years, inheritance law has been revised to allow women to inherit more easily. |
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Legal experts will be on hand at the seminars to help clients minimise any potential inheritance tax liability. |
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Girls would not be seen as a burden or a liability if they were guaranteed an equal right to inheritance and property. |
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The depreciating effect of the gift had had a beneficial effect on the estate for inheritance tax purposes. |
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Arabian Jazz is replete with humorous instances of recontextualized cultural inheritance, cultural teases, and trickster-like irony. |
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He first forged signatures to get hold of his inheritance, then involved his wife's family in complex life insurance scams. |
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After all, our national inheritance also includes heart disease, damp and bad teeth. |
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Family relations are strengthened, however, by the law of inheritance, which does not recognize a principle of free testamentary disposition. |
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Regarding the flat, it's a combination of the bank of Mum and Dad, some inheritance money, a large mortgage, and my savings. |
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It is acknowledged that disputes over land and abuses of power in cases of inheritance need to be addressed. |
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The big question is whether or not Namibia will take the bull by the horns and address the thorny question of inheritance. |
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He predicted that the party would next promise to cut inheritance tax and the threshold for income tax. |
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The amount is below the threshold for inheritance tax, so there's no tax due immediately. |
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Helped by a friend's allowance, and then a substantial inheritance, they lived well in self-imposed exile in Italy. |
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Many disorders that occur in families are known to have a genetic component but do not follow clear Mendelian patterns of inheritance. |
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Nowadays we are more likely to think of them as genes or the genetic inheritance. |
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He points out that remortgaging can make sense from an inheritance tax standpoint. |
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Sometimes I think it is useless to debate the economic effects of decisions on minimum wage, inheritance taxes, progressive taxation, etc. |
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Ada is also a ward of court in the inheritance case and the pair are taken before the courts. |
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I think it has more to do with legal distinctions, such as next of kin, inheritance, community property and the like. |
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The first spouse usually signs away inheritance rights during a separation or divorce, but it is better to make it watertight. |
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If the bequeather has no heirs or if no heir accepts the inheritance, the bequeather's tax liability shall be extinguished. |
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The basic principles of inheritance are equality and the disposal rights of the bequeathers and the heirs. |
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And outright gifts and bequests to charity are completely free of inheritance tax. |
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It is a step towards avoiding the problems arising over housing, taxation, inheritance rights and family law. |
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He nearly squandered all that until, at midlife, he learned how to leverage his personality with his inheritance. |
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Along with the inheritance of pork came the European tradition of charcuterie. |
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Elizabeth justified her right to rule on the non-gendered grounds of the laws of inheritance, her father's will, and the 1544 Act of Succession. |
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There is a woman of easy virtue, also gleefully played by Jane Nash, who tries to entrap Bob and the usual subplot of the squire's nephew trying to anticipate his inheritance. |
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She prefers her other suitor, George Neville, but when Griffith loses his inheritance for her sake she accepts him, hoping for a contented marriage without undue submission. |
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Or imposing an inheritance tax, which means most apartments will no longer pass to children without probate. |
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The Appeal Court heard that the then 25-year-old Wilkinson had been a Sheffield University drop-out squandering his inheritance on drink and drugs. |
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He resigned his associate pastorship in 1989 and, with the help of an inheritance and some investments, earned an MBA in marketing at Portland State University. |
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This mixed marriages act posed yet another problem for us as our marriage was not recognised nor was our daughter recognised for inheritance purposes. |
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To accommodate both, the Minangkabau make a distinction between high and low inheritance. |
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Genes, the organizers of inheritance, are composed of DNA, thread-like molecules which carry the hereditary instructions needed to build an organism and make it work. |
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In this remake of Frank Capra's Mr. Deeds Goes to Town, Adam Sandler's inheritance includes John Turturro as a butler with a fetish for men's feet. |
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A traditional economy is a system where traditions, customs, belief systems, and inheritance determine the answer to the three economic questions. |
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Because only homologous chromosomes pair, allopolyploids strictly exhibit bivalent formation at meiosis and undergo disomic inheritance for each locus. |
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Unlike inheritance tax, which typically rises in line with the Retail Price Index, stamp duty thresholds do not rise automatically with each Budget. |
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Lady Wishfort, who now hates Mirabell, will deprive her niece of the half of the inheritance which is in her keeping if Millamant marries Mirabell. |
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Descent has an agnatic bias, as shown in property inheritance. |
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With the collapse in world equity markets and the fall in house prices, capital gains and inheritance tax receipts will continue to fall for the foreseeable future. |
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The inheritance of apospory has been investigated in a considerable number of plant species and, remarkably, is always inherited as a monogenic dominant trait. |
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For instance, fertility inheritance in a stationary population will, in some aspects, affect the coalescent tree in a similar way as population growth. |
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The Lib Dem policy would prove even more progressive than the mayor's plans, with partnerships that were binding in matters of inheritance, pensions and succession of tenancy. |
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The issue of names also illustrates that neither systems of social relatedness nor the inheritance systems that are connected to them develop and exist in isolation. |
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In short, inheritance laws should be the same for both sons and daughters. |
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Fortune is smiling on you because you will come into an inheritance. |
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It's a story of a free-spirited, independent, optimistic woman who finds that a huge inheritance leads into the blind alley of a loveless, cold marriage. |
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Powys withstood encroachments from England and Gwynedd throughout its existence, although the Welsh custom of partible inheritance caused rivalries among the ruling family. |
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A key characteristic in African inheritance systems is the negotiability of rules and relationships and these rules and relationships concern rights over persons. |
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Moreover, the legal status of leasehold titles needs clarification whilst provisions for the transfer and inheritance of leases will improve security of tenure. |
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The inheritance of land is often separated from that of movable property. |
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The resolution of the Oedipal conflict between Horatio and his father, who had been promised Glorvina in marriage, points toward a restoration of the inheritance. |
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Equal partible inheritance is the norm by both law and custom. |
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The film revolves around these ideas of female and male inheritance. |
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His inheritance, which ran to millions of Deutschmarks, was worth only pennies after the raging post-war inflation. |
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He claims his inheritance, transforms his arid lands into a lush and prosperous farm through an irrigation scheme, and is generally seen as a chip off the old block. |
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They won equality in custody and inheritance rights for mothers. |
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Early transfers of property, large dowries, and a system of partible inheritance favored the entry of sons and sons-in-law into commercial ventures at an early age. |
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The fact that you have paid your inheritance money into your Individual Voluntary Arrangement does not mean that your IVA will be paid off any faster. |
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Particularly in oogamous species, uniparental inheritance of mitochondria has been attributed to the small number of mitochondria in the male gamete. |
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The survival of half-breds was similar to that of indigenous breeds involved in the crosses, but crosses containing higher exotic inheritance did show problems of survival. |
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The usufruct, or life interest, is commonly used in Spain to avoid payment of inheritance tax on half the value of the deceased's assets by a spouse. |
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Therefore at that time, women had the right of succession in the family lineage and they probably had the same rights in the inheritance of property also. |
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He added that if his son Richard did not want to keep it after inheritance the piece may also go back on loan to be enjoyed by the people of the city. |
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The war was in truth a struggle for hegemony in Europe, a fight between the ideological inheritance of the French Revolution and reactionary traditionalism. |
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But he did not condemn the arranged marriages that our royal family go in for, or those marriages of the upper classes that make sure the inheritance stays in the right hands. |
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While the chloroplast genome is inherited maternally in most seed plants, in lodgepole pine and in the pine family it exhibits paternal inheritance. |
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By 1592, with both parents dead, he had run through his inheritance. |
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But we wanted to find out whether they also carried a genetic inheritance from the aurochs that still inhabited Europe when cattle were being herded there. |
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As the son of a semipro athlete who played sandlot baseball and football into his early 40's, he came by that blocky, unbreakable body by way of genetic inheritance. |
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However, it is indeed possible to devise a system of differencing based on tanistry, which could be completely compatible with Gaelic conventions of inheritance. |
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Together these three loci seem to fit the circumstances under which separate estimates of both mutation scalars and inheritance scalars can be obtained. |
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He said a foetus does, however, have rights in certain civil cases regarding hereditary rights whereby an unborn child may be entitled to an inheritance. |
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Equally influenced by the nobility's strong tradition of partible inheritance, noblewomen shared men's overwhelming preference for naming immediate family members as heirs. |
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The Pink Hotel is a spellbinding story about identity and inheritance, and how we know who we are. |
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As a result of land reallocations in the past, partible inheritance practices among landowners resulted in plots of dwindling size in only a few generations. |
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Obviously, they weren't keeping up with his Fortune magazine opinion pieces supporting school vouchers, privatization of Social Security, and an end to inheritance taxes. |
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But, in Delhi, Haryana, Himachal Pradesh, Punjab, Jammu and Kashmir, and Uttar Pradesh, the tenurial laws specify inheritance rules that are highly gender unequal. |
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That is to say, the ancestral genes, the ancestral strain of inheritance, appears again in these little children. |
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The cops say Kakehi gained several hundred million yen in inheritance from the deaths over the years. |
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What I assume is that we will come to a final peaceful settlement in which we agree on the value of the inheritance. |
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In some ways the emerging age of inheritance stems from the success Americans enjoyed over the past half century. |
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In Vanuatu, there is no income tax, withholding tax, capital gains tax, inheritance tax, or exchange control. |
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The real affinities of all organic beings, in contradistinction to their adaptive resemblances, are due to inheritance or community of descent. |
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Akram is a working alim, lecturing in mosques and universities and dispensing fatwas on issues like inheritance and divorce. |
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The runtime binder considers inheritance and name hiding, and does overload resolution. |
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Cytoplasmic inheritance or dauermodification are considered the most likely explanations for this difference in photoperiod reaction. |
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By inheritance in 1603, James VI, King of Scots, became King of England and King of Ireland, thus forming a personal union of the three kingdoms. |
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Ecclesiastical courts had exclusive jurisdiction over matters such as marriage, contracts made on oath, inheritance and legitimacy. |
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Due to salic custom, inheritance rights were absolute, and all land was divided equally among the sons of a dead land holder. |
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Given how strongly Frankish culture held to its principle of inheritance, few would support him if he attempted to overthrow the king. |
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William and his barons also exercised tighter control over inheritance of property by widows and daughters, often forcing marriages to Normans. |
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Geoffrey of Anjou's plans for the inheritance of his lands had been ambiguous, making the veracity of his son Geoffrey's claims hard to assess. |
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As the decade progressed, Henry increasingly wanted to resolve the question of the inheritance. |
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The paintings were left to the nation by the Duke of Norfolk in lieu of inheritance taxes. |
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Robert was an exile from the French court, having fallen out with Philip VI over an inheritance claim. |
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However, Edward convinced Parliament to circumvent the law of inheritance and transfer the estate to his younger son, who was married to Anne. |
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The French conveniently ignored the Second Partition Treaty and claimed the entire Spanish inheritance. |
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With capital accumulated from his two marriages and his inheritance from his father, Boulton sought a larger site to expand his business. |
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Mendel's laws of inheritance eventually supplanted most of Darwin's pangenesis theory. |
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The false contradiction between Darwin's theory, genetic mutations, and Mendelian inheritance was thus reconciled. |
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The publication of the structure of DNA by James Watson and Francis Crick in 1953 demonstrated a physical mechanism for inheritance. |
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Before the discovery of Mendelian genetics, one common hypothesis was blending inheritance. |
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But with blending inheritance, genetic variance would be rapidly lost, making evolution by natural selection implausible. |
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This was similar to the percentage of Norse inheritance found among males in the Orkney Islands. |
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Widows were in a particularly favourable position, with inheritance rights, custody of their children and authority over dependants. |
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Other individual practitioners and writers such as Paul Huson also claimed inheritance to surviving traditions of witchcraft. |
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Richard Neville became the next Earl of Warwick through his wife's inheritance of the title. |
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During and after his education, Donne spent much of his considerable inheritance on women, literature, pastimes and travel. |
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We wished at the period of the Revolution, and do now wish, to derive all we possess as an inheritance from our forefathers. |
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Given an equal tax rate regardless of income, Mill agreed that inheritance should be taxed. |
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Therefore, receiving inheritance would put one ahead of society unless taxed on the inheritance. |
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Maria's father, Charles Bicknell, solicitor to King George IV and the Admiralty, was reluctant to see Maria throw away her inheritance. |
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On the whole, historians conclude the Revolution's effect on patriarchy and inheritance patterns favored egalitarianism. |
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Court rulings restricted the rights of second wives and their children regarding inheritance. |
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The local people are known as Orcadians and have a distinctive Orcadian dialect of Scots and a rich inheritance of folklore. |
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There are no estate or death inheritance taxes payable on Cayman Islands real estate or other assets held in the Cayman Islands. |
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Lakes of morphoclimatic inheritance often are of medium size and some thousands of years old. |
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With the last of his inheritance from the sale of his father's houses, he set himself up as a bachelor in London. |
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Swift said generously that he did not grudge Berkeley his inheritance, much of which vanished in a lawsuit in any event. |
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Karl Wittgenstein died on 20 January 1913, and after receiving his inheritance Wittgenstein became one of the wealthiest men in Europe. |
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Women face discrimination in the courts, where the testimony of one man equals that of two women in family and inheritance law. |
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In the Code of Hammurabi, provisions were found that addressed inheritance rights of women, including female prostitutes. |
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Liechtenstein's gift and estate taxes vary depending on the relationship the recipient has to the giver and the amount of the inheritance. |
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Girls had equal inheritance rights with boys if their father died without leaving a will. |
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Henry I had arranged his inheritance to pass to his daughter Empress Matilda. |
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The doctrine of justification by faith alone was a direct inheritance from Luther. |
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However, the Laws generally portray a patriarchal and patrilineal society in which the rules of inheritance were based on agnatic descent. |
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When the Normans entered Ireland and saw the Irish practice they called it Gavelkind, the Jute inheritance in Kent to which it seemed similar. |
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While a daughter with brothers did not normally receive a portion of the inheritance in land, she could inherit movable property. |
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Any extra land that daughters could not inherit because of female inheritance limits also went to the wider kin. |
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The potential for inheritance by even distant kin meant that, in Early Irish law, those kin all had some sort of right in the land. |
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However, even when selling land that an individual had acquired separately from inheritance, a portion went to his kin. |
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The cantref court dealt with crimes, the determination of boundaries and matters concerning inheritance. |
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He also had a number of illegitimate sons, who by Welsh law had an equal claim on the inheritance if acknowledged by their father. |
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Welsh Law remained in force in the Principality for civil cases, including for inheritance. |
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Henry thus had to overcome the superior claim of the Mortimers in order to maintain his inheritance. |
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Welsh Labour's predecessor bodies bequeathed it a formidable electoral inheritance, upon which it was to build still further. |
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The Social Democratic parties refused to accept the increased taxes on goods, while the conservatives opposed increases in inheritance taxes. |
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Kent's countryside pattern was determined by a gavelkind inheritance system that generated a proliferation of small settlements. |
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He was stripped of his inheritance, his wife's dowry, and his priesthood, but he refused to divorce Cornelia and was forced to go into hiding. |
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This may have been done with the aim of steering her youngest son, with no obvious inheritance, towards a future ecclesiastical career. |
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As part of this agreement John was promised the future inheritance of Savoy, Piedmont, Maurienne, and the other possessions of Count Humbert. |
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One tenet of the civil law is agnatic succession, explicitly excluding females from the inheritance of a throne or fief. |
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Primogeniture, or the preference for the eldest line in the transmission of inheritance, eventually emerged in France, under the Capetian kings. |
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The rudiments of particulate inheritance were dimly understood already by the breeders of cattle and apples, but nobody was being systematic. |
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Male mitochondrial inheritance was recently discovered in Plymouth Rock chickens. |
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Evidence supports rare instances of male mitochondrial inheritance in some mammals as well. |
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These diseases do not follow mitochondrial inheritance patterns, but instead follow Mendelian inheritance patterns. |
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Autosomal genetic disorders which exhibit Mendelian inheritance can be inherited either in an autosomal dominant or recessive fashion. |
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There were also freehold estates not of inheritance, such as an estate for life. |
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His father died in 1183 and his mother as guardian soon wasted Snorri's share of the inheritance. |
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When the family bickered over the inheritance, Hallveig's sons, Klaeing and Orm, asked assistance from their uncle Gissur. |
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These are formed in a way that reflects a direct inheritance from the PIE causative class of verbs. |
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He converted the Mayorship into a Kingship and awarded the joint property to Pepin, who gained the right to pass it on by inheritance. |
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His son Waifer took an early inheritance, becoming duke of Aquitaine and ratified the alliance with Lombardy. |
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Certain rights were accorded to women, such as property and inheritance rights. |
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The Liber Iudiciorum makes several striking differences from Roman law, especially concerning the issue of inheritance. |
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One of the main purposes of the Salic Law is to protect a family's inheritance in the agnatic succession. |
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In the case of inheritance, it is made very clear that all property belongs to the males in the family. |
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In the laws pertaining to inheritance, illegitimate offspring had rights as well as legitimate ones. |
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He was also the first to study human differences and inheritance of intelligence with statistical methods. |
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This inheritance system was mandated by law codes such as the Yassa, created by Genghis Khan. |
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Royal knights were mainly nobles with a close relationship with the king, and thus claimed a direct Gothic inheritance. |
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He was urged to return to Peru and this time take definitive possession of Cuzco, so as to consolidate an inheritance for his son. |
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From the strong principle of inheritance, any selected variety will tend to propagate its new and modified form. |
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His Spanish inheritance included all the Spanish possessions in the New World and around the Mediterranean. |
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The provisory clause effectively excluded his otherwise logical heirs from his main inheritance. |
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Estate in land can also be divided into estates of inheritance and other estates that are not of inheritance. |
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Thus, under some laws, the status of illegitimate affects the rights of inheritance in the case of an intestacy, etc. |
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The courts still refer to the Qing Code regarding the inheritance rights of surviving concubines married before 1971 and that of their children. |
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With regards to civil law, the Syariah courts has jurisdiction in personal law matters, for example marriage, inheritance, and apostasy. |
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It generally does not apply to property acquired prior to the marriage or to property acquired by gift or inheritance during the marriage. |
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Personal laws are distinguished from public law and cover marriage, divorce, inheritance, adoption and maintenance. |
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The personal laws involved inheritance, succession, marriage and religious ceremonies. |
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The Hindu law discriminated against women by depriving them of inheritance, remarriage and divorce. |
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Therefore, the laws governing inheritance in Canada are legislated by each individual province. |
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Only personal status matters pertaining to inheritance and marriage are governed by Sharia law. |
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A woman's inheritance is unequal and less than a man's, and dependent on many factors. |
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The mode of inheritance of a hereditary peerage is determined by the method of its creation. |
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In 1802, when his father died, Lowell used his inheritance to invest, primarily, in 8 merchant ships. |
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The inheritance of the son never resorted to the mother, or to any of her ancestors. |
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Ye are not as yet come to the rest and to the inheritance which the Lord your God giveth you. |
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He is a pompous and obsequious clergyman, who expects each of the Bennet girls to wish to marry him due to his inheritance. |
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Inheritance was by descent, but could be further restricted by entailment, which would restrict inheritance to male heirs only. |
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Theirs is an everlasting terrestrial inheritance because they rejected the truth when it was offered to them in mortality. |
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I can't justify spending that much money on a meal, but YWMV since your recent inheritance has replenished your checking account. |
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Female inheritance was rare and often contested by male agnates, many of them quite remote. |
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Garrod to map a metabolic disease, alkaptonuria, to a Mendelian pattern of inheritance. |
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He then became a jackaroo on his father's property, and upon his father's death in 1890, he received a comfortable inheritance. |
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Genetic stability is opposed to recessivity, which applies to features with low probability of inheritance. |
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It was Lamarckian inheritance, phlogiston, and alchemy today, tomorrow, and forever. |
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Mode of inheritance in Isolated levocardia, dextrocardia and situs inversus. |
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Tradition has it that the Qwabe and Zulu chiefdoms were born when two brothers feuded over their inheritance. |
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Diagnosis of chronic granulomatous disease and of its mode of inheritance by dihydrorhodamine 123 and flow microcytofluorometry. |
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Introduction of stop codon and consistent inheritance of the mutation with the disorder indicated its pathogenic nature. |
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Once Udo Jr. realized his lineage, he also wanted in on the inheritance. |
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In practice of the court the partible inheritance was declared unassignable and immune from attachment. |
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Estate, inheritance, gift taxes, and other nonrecurrent taxes on property are classified as capital transfers. |
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It would only be significant if the undervaluation affected payment of inheritance tax. |
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The potential of this income-tax deferral is powerful and allows a modest nest egg to grow into a sizeable inheritance. |
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A method of partible inheritance, Cyfran divided up land into smaller parcels so that each son had property. |
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Testamentary freedom is carried out within the limits foreseen by the law, where the most important is the one regarding partible inheritance. |
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Like other towns in northwestern Europe, London had partible inheritance, so daughters might receive additional property besides the dowry. |
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Partible inheritance, Jefferson hoped, would force wealth to be divided successively over generations. |
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And when she accuses her of diddling her out of her husband's inheritance, Leyla realises something. |
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Finlayson told the High Court in Edinburgh that he handed over an inheritance to Pirie, his solicitor. |
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Polysomic inheritance would require different algorithms for estimating the population genetic dynamics of homosporous vascular plants. |
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To earn the inheritance, Tse will have to keep discovering new substances and processes from which to bring forth her polytocous cr eations. |
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Evidence of constitutional MLH1 epimutation associated to transgenerational inheritance of cancer susceptibility. |
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Plastics derived endocrine disruptors induce epigenetic transgenerational inheritance of obesity, reproductive disease and sperm epimutations. |
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Indeed, Back to Blood is the story of the mixing of blood in the sense of cultural inheritance and in the sense of the primally human. |
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In the control of spike length inheritance, incomplete dominance and additive effects were observed. |
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For this rule, a husband and wife are treated as a single person and all persons who acquire interests from a co-owner by inheritance are treated as a single person. |
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