Haeres

heres, pi. baeredes, I.

In old English law

An heir; a person who takes an estate of inheritance by the act of God and right of blood. Haeredem Deus facit, non homo: God makes the heir, not man. Hseres astrarlus: an heir in actual possession. Haeres de facto: heir from fact; an heir, i. e. from the deed or act of the ancestor, without, or against right Hs Bres est alter ipse, et Alius est pars patris: an heir is another self, and a son is part of the ' father. Hseresest ant jure proprietatis ant jure representatioiiis: an heir is either by right of property, or right of representation. Haeres est eadem persona cum antecessore: an heir is the same person with his ancestor. Haeres est nomen co Uectivum: heir is a collective name or noun. Hajres est nomen juris; Alius est nomcn naturae: heir is a name or term of law; son is a naine of nature. Haeres est pars antecessoris: an heir is a part of the ancestor. Haeres haeredis mei est meus haeres: the heir of my heir is my heir. Haeres legitimus: a lawful heir; — est quem nnptia demonstrant: he is a lawful heir whom marriage points out as such; who is born in wedlock.

In old English law

Haeres rectus: a right heir. In the civil law. An heir; one who succeeds to the whole right or estate of a testator. Heredis appellatio non solum ad proximum heredem, sed et ad ulteriores refertur; nam et heredis heres, et belongs not only to the next for the hen- of an hen-, and term heir. Hseres ex asse: Hseres extranens: a strange ject to the power of the Haeres factns: an heir made created universal successor person for whose benefit Hseres flduciarins: a fiduciary stituted heir to an estate by who was called y Wei person born heir, as necessarius: a necessary because, on the death of the a necessary heir. Hseres heir.