Similar words: reprobate, probation, approbation, probationary, acrobat, probably, probable, improbable. Meaning: ['prəʊbeɪt] n. 1. a judicial certificate saying that a will is genuine and conferring on the executors the power to administer the estate 2. the act of proving that an instrument purporting to be a will was signed and executed in accord with legal requirements. v. 1. put a convicted person on probation by suspending his sentence 2. establish the legal validity of (wills and other documents).
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31 The probate court ordered that the marital home be sold and the net proceeds divided equally.
32 Society—family, tribe, caste, church, village, probate court—established and enforced its connubial protocols for the presumed good of everyone, except maybe for the couples themselves.
33 He specializes in civil and commercial litigation, properties related litigation, family matters, conveyancing , building management, tenancy matters, landlord and tenant matters, wills and probate.
34 A clerk for the Suffolk Probate and Family Court said the case, filed last week,[www.Sentencedict.com] is impounded.
35 Private law includes property, family, tort, probate, and corporate law.
36 And he held that the will must be admitted to probate.
37 A person appointed by a probate court to administer the estate of a person who died intestate (without a will).
38 At issue was whether the bankruptcy court, which awarded Smith millions of dollars, should be able to wipe out the ruling of the Texas probate court, which ruled for J. Howard Marhsall's son.
39 Until now , probate has been done exclusively by solicitors.
40 Where the registered, owner has died, a probate or letter of administration must be produced.
More similar words: reprobate, probation, approbation, probationary, acrobat, probably, probable, improbable, improbably, probability, probable cause, probe, pro bono, probity, problem, opprobrium, abate, rebate, debate, celibate, unabated, abatement, corroborate, masturbate, exacerbate, prostrate, propagate, promulgate, profligate, proliferate.