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nuncupative

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1
nuncupative
nuncupative, a. (and n.) (ˈnʌnkjuːpeɪtɪv, nʌnˈkjuːpətɪv) [ad. late and med.L. nuncupātīv-us: see nuncupate v. and -ive. So F. nuncupatif (1354); It., Sp., and Pg. nuncupativo.] 1. Of wills: Oral, not written. After med.L. testamentum nuncupativum (Du Cange).1546 Knaresb. Wills (Surtees) I. 50 John O... Oxford English Dictionary
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noncupative
noncupative obs. form of nuncupative. Oxford English Dictionary
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John Fryer (physician)
His nuncupative will is attested by a curate of St Martin's. wikipedia.org
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Will | Testamentary, Inheritance & Estate Planning | Britannica
Jan 5, 2024will, legal means by which an owner of property disposes of his assets in the event of his death. The term is also used for the written instrument in which the testator's dispositions are expressed. There is also an oral will, called a nuncupative will, valid only in certain jurisdictions, but otherwise often upheld if it is considered a ...
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mancipative
mancipative, a. Roman Law. (ˈmænsɪpətɪv) [f. mancipate v. + -ive.] = next.1875 Poste Gaius ii. 182 The mancipative will, or will by bronze and scale, probably began to supersede the older form as soon as the Twelve Tables had given legal force to the nuncupative part of mancipation. Oxford English Dictionary
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Francis Dillingham
In his nuncupative will, Walter mentions his wife Ales or Alice, and his father-in-law, Thomas Rolte. wikipedia.org
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nuncupatory
† nuncupatory, a. Obs. [Cf. prec. and -ory. So Sp. and Pg. nuncupatorio, obs. F. -atoire.] 1. Nuncupative, oral, verbal.a 1603 T. Cartwright Confut. Rhem. N.T. (1618) 463 Lest they should here cavill at the word Testament,..to make it as well nuncupatory and unwritten, as written. 1638 Featly Strict... Oxford English Dictionary
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Thomas Denham
He left me a small legacy in a nuncupative will, as a token of his kindness for me, and he left me once more to the wide world; for the store was taken wikipedia.org
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William Fitz-Ansculf
His ownership of Selly Oak was challenged by the Bishop of Lichfield using a nuncupative (oral) will made by Wulfwin as evidence. wikipedia.org
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Oral will
A minority of U.S. states (approximately 20 as of 2009), permit nuncupative wills under certain circumstances. A few U.S. states permit nuncupative wills made by military personnel on active duty. wikipedia.org
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parol
parol, n. and a. (ˈpærəl) Forms: 5–8 parole, 6 parrall, 6–7 paroll, 7 parroll, 6– parol. [Orig. parole, a. AF. and F. parole:—late pop. L. paraula:—paravola:—parabola word, speech, orig. story, parable.] A. n. 1. Something said or spoken; an oral statement or declaration; an utterance; a word. Chief... Oxford English Dictionary
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Thomas Campion
Legacy Campion made a nuncupative will on 1 March 1619/20 before 'divers credible witnesses': a memorandum was made that he did 'not longe before his wikipedia.org
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Nathaniel Torporley
He left a nuncupative will, dated 14 April 1632, by which he bequeathed to the library of Sion College all his mathematical books, astronomical instruments wikipedia.org
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John Paston (died 1479)
However, after Fastolf died on 5 November 1459, Paston's father claimed that on 3 November Fastolf had made a nuncupative will giving Paston exclusive Relying on the nuncupative will, Paston took possession of the Fastolf estates, and resided at times at Fastolf's manors of Caister and Hellesdon. wikipedia.org
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Grace Mildmay
This last will had been a nuncupative one and Lady Mildmay ultimately won an equal share of the inheritance. wikipedia.org
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