Devise definition

Devise means, when used as a noun, a testamentary disposition of real or personal property and, when used as a verb, to dispose of real or personal property by will.

Devise when used as a noun, means a testamentary disposition of real or

Devise. , when used as a noun, means a testamentary disposition

Examples of Devise in a sentence

• Currently he is an ISO 9001:2008 and Medical Devise auditor with BSI.

• A test result indicating an alcohol concentration of .02 or greater but less than .04 as indicated by an Evidential Breath Testing Devise, hereinafter EBTD.

• Devise community and economic development strategies that engage stakeholders in achieving measurable results.

• Devise and implement a plan to restore, replace or acquire the equivalent of such resource pursuant to CERCLA.

• Christophe Jamin, ‘Plaidoyer Pour Le Solidarisme Contractuel’, Le Contrat Au Début Du XXIème Siècle, 2001, 441; Denis Mazeaud, ‘Loyauté, Solidarité, Fraternité: La Nouvelle Devise Contractuelle?’, in Mélanges Terré (Paris: Dalloz, 1999), 603-634; Ruth Sefton-Green, ‘A Vision of Social Justice in French Private Law: Paternalism and Solidarity’, in The Many Concepts of Social Justice in European Private Law, ed.

More Definitions of Devise

Devise when used as a verb, means to dispose of property, both real and personal, by a will.

Devise when used as a noun means a testamentary disposition of real or personal property

Devise means an alternative devise, a devise in the form of a class gift, or an exercise of a power of appointment.

Devise. , when used as a noun, means a testamentary disposition of real or personal property, including both devise and bequest as formerly used, and when used as a verb, means to dispose of real or personal property by will.

Devise when used as a verb, means to dispose of property by a will, and includes “bequeath.”

Devise. , when used as a noun, means a testamentary

Devise when used as a noun, means property disposed of by a will.