"De Dote Unde Nihil Habet" is a word in LAW AND LEGAL
The name of a writ of dower which a widow sues against the tenant, who bought land of her husband in his lifetime, and in which her dower remains, of which he was seised solely in fee simple or fee tail.
All men should strive to learn before they die what they are running from and to and why.
WORD SUGGESTIONS
A retiring farmer in preparation for selling his land, needed to rid his farm of animals. So he went to every house in his town. To the houses where the man is the boss, he gave a horse. To the houses where the woman is the boss, a chicken was given. He got toward the end of the street and saw a couple outside gardening. "Who's the boss around here?" he asked. "I am." said the man. "I have a black horse and a brown horse," the farmer said, "which one would you like?" The man thought for a minute and said, "The black one." "No, no, no, get the brown one." the man's wife said. "Here's your chicken." said the farmer.
A writ of entry framed under the provisions of the statute of Gloucester, (6 Edw. I.,) c. 7, which lay …
Read the complete definitionA species of life-estate which a woman ls, by law, entitled to clalm on the death of her husband, in …
Read the complete definition