APPENDIX. - 371 - - 373 5. Whereby a man bequeaths money, goods, &c. 6. Whereby a man bequeaths his stock in trade and - 375 7. Whereby a man devises real estates, copyhold estates of inheritance, several annuities, personal estate, 12. Form of a discharge to executors where the testator bequeathed the residue of his estate and effects to them upon trust for his children, with a benefit to the survivors, if either should die under age 13. Of a discharge to executors by husband and wife 14. Of a release by a new administrator, on settling - 401 DISPOSAL OF A PERSON'S ESTATE BY WILL AND TESTAMENT. Of the Power a Man hath for disposing of his Property by Will. What he may not dispose of by Will. APPENDIX. 2. Whereby an unmarried woman bequeaths money, household goods, and other personal estate - 371 - 372 - - 373 - 374 5. Whereby a man bequeaths money, goods, &c. 6. Whereby a man bequeaths his stock in trade and 7. Whereby a man devises real estates, copyhold estates ib. 11. Of a release or discharge for a legacy 12. Form of a discharge to executors where the testator bequeathed the residue of his estate and effects to them upon trust for his children, with a benefit to the survivors, if either should die under age 13. Of a discharge to executors by husband and wife 395 14. Of a release by a new administrator, on settling THE LAW'S DISPOSAL OF A PERSON'S ESTATE, WHO DIES WITHOUT WILL OR TESTAMENT. CHAPTER I. BY OF INTESTATES.- OF ADMINISTRATION:-WHY IT SHOULD BE OBTAINED; AND WHO ARE ENTITLED THERETO. WHOM IT IS TO BE GRANTED. THE METHOD OF OBTAINING IT. HOW THE SAME MAY BE REVOKED. THERE are divers SECTION I. Of Intestates. kinds of intestates. : One that makes no will at all; another that makes a will and executors, and they refuse to act: in this case he dies quasi intestatus ; that is, as if intestate. But this latter is not that kind of intestacy here intended for in this case the law does not dispose of the estate; as here administration is to be granted cum testamento annexo, that is, with the testament annexed; and then the duty of the administrator is very little different from that of an executor b; he being to adhere to the testament, which is to be his guide in disposing of the estate and effects of the deceased. But as the former is that which is here intended, we shall briefly take notice of the distinction Wentworth makes between a will and a 2 Inst. 397. b 2 Black, Com. 504. B |