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LSDefine

Simple English definitions for legal terms

first taker

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A quick definition of first taker:

A first taker is a person who receives an estate that is subject to a remainder or executory devise. This means that they are the first person to receive the property, but there may be conditions or limitations on their ownership. For example, they may only have the property for a certain amount of time before it passes on to someone else.

A more thorough explanation:

Definition: A first taker is a person who receives an estate that is subject to a remainder or executory devise. In other words, they are the first person to receive the property after the original owner's death.

For example, if John leaves his house to his wife for her lifetime and then to his son, the wife is the first taker because she is the first person to receive the property after John's death. Once she dies, the son becomes the owner of the property.

Another example would be if a person dies without a will, their property will be distributed according to the laws of intestate succession. The first taker would be the person who is entitled to receive the property under these laws.

These examples illustrate how a first taker is the initial recipient of an estate or property, either through a will or intestate succession.

first-sale doctrine | first-to-file rule

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cumsock
15:37
@choosingpeace: Philly doesn’t stink whoever said that is dumb
cumsock
15:38
It’s the 6th biggest city in the country there is plenty to do and eat and so on and so forth of course it has bad areas but so does every city
why would you withdraw girl
15:38
@ImpartialLion: nah cuz there’s no way of knowing if they would’ve sent u an II later on
15:38
Isn’t uchicago like Top 4 tho
choosingpeace
15:38
@cumsock: they said there's like nothing to do there lol
choosingpeace
15:38
ive never been so i was just like ohhh
texaslawhopefully
15:38
UChicago is number one
^ period
u know it was a double thing. I missed II and my gf didn't want to live in the midwest anymore
15:39
But it’s fucking uchicago thooo LOL
15:39
I
15:40
Makes sense tho
cumsock
15:40
@choosingpeace: there’s plenty to do in Philly 😂 it’s a giant city
So after missing the II, I was like whatever. Maybe it's a sign to withdraw
nah making decisions off the gf is out of pocket
nahhhhh we been together since 10th grade
texaslawhopefully
15:40
I guess it depends what your goals are. If it's generic biglaw, CLS will get you the same outcome
6 yrs on January 30th
lilypadfrog
15:40
awwww <3 i love love
I also like CLS for liberal clerking. approx 41 FCOA clerks per yr
It's there if I excel. if not then I'm chill with sticking to BL
texaslawhopefully
15:41
CLS is not even close to Chicago for clerking lmao
choosingpeace
15:41
wait would yall pick CLS or penn?
I didn't apply to either but I would pick penn
15:42
penn bc im in state
no no it's not. But I wouldn't clerk conservative, so idk about Chi #s for myself
cumsock
15:42
Penn
texaslawhopefully
15:42
I guess that's fair. From what I've heard UChicago for conservatives is on par w/ HYS for clerkships
texaslawhopefully
15:42
not sure about for liberals
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