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Simple English definitions for legal terms

statute of distribution

Read a random definition: United States International Trade Commission

A quick definition of statute of distribution:

A statute of distribution is a law that decides how a person's property will be divided among their family members if they die without a will. This law used to have different rules for dividing real estate and personal property, but now it usually just divides everything equally among the closest relatives.

A more thorough explanation:

A statute of distribution is a law in a state that governs how an estate is divided among the heirs and relatives of a person who died without a will. This law specifies the patterns for distributing the real and personal property of the deceased.

For example, if a person dies without a will, the statute of distribution may dictate that their land is inherited by their heirs, while their personal property is inherited by their next of kin. This means that the deceased person's children, spouse, or other relatives may receive different portions of the estate depending on the type of property involved.

Another example of how the statute of distribution works is if a person dies without a will and has no surviving spouse or children. In this case, the law may dictate that the estate is divided equally among the deceased person's parents or siblings.

Overall, the statute of distribution is an important law that helps ensure that the property of a deceased person is distributed fairly among their heirs and relatives.

statute of bread and ale | Statute of Elizabeth

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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
cumsock
15:43
They’re very similar tho
cumsock
15:43
Both t6 ivies
Is that NYU disrespect???? NYU out the t-6?
15:44
Penn because my college friends who mentored me go there
lilypadfrog
15:45
NYU is a t6 unless they don’t accept me and then idgaf what they’re ranked
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