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Simple English definitions for legal terms

stirpital

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A quick definition of stirpital:

Stirpital: A word used to describe how things are divided among family members when someone dies. It means that each person gets a share based on how closely related they are to the person who died. For example, if a grandparent dies and leaves money to their children and grandchildren, the money would be divided among the children equally, and then each grandchild would get a share based on their parent's share. This is called a per stirpes distribution.

A more thorough explanation:

STIRPITAL

Stirpital means relating to per stirpes distribution. It is a way of dividing property among beneficiaries according to their deceased ancestor's share.

  • If a person dies and leaves behind three children, and one of them has already died, leaving behind two children, then the property will be divided stirpitaly. This means that the two children of the deceased child will receive their parent's share of the property.
  • Another example is if a person dies and leaves behind two children, and one of them has three children, while the other has none. In this case, the property will be divided stirpitaly, with the first child receiving half of the property, and the three grandchildren of the second child receiving the other half, divided equally among them.

These examples illustrate how stirpital distribution works. It ensures that the property is divided among the descendants of the deceased person, according to their share, even if some of them have already passed away.

stirpal | stirps

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a lobotomy
soap
13:45
M̶i̶c̶h̶i̶g̶a̶n̶ ̶A a good Christmas dinner
13:46
Blowjobs
13:47
Extra sucky style
ED --> RD at CLS Waitlist at Fordham below both medians at both. Should i be hopeful for next cycle if i retake my LSAT and get my score up? no hard rejections so far, has to mean something right? LOL im going crazy
higher lsat makes everything way easier
but the fact that both schools didn’t R you means that you’re at least a competitive applicant
jackfrost11770
13:49
HI WASPY :)
probably my WE and softs. Do reapplicants have lower chances at admissions? I've read few negative things but I dont wanna like poison my brain with those lol.
Also, do i have to write new personal statements if i reapply?
hi jack :)
calling dean cooper as we speak to get you an A
you do have to write new personal statements but applicants aren’t disfavored
especially if you’re reapplying with a higher lsat
@KnowledgeableRitzyWasp: i just looked at your stats and do not take this the wrong way in any way but how the hell did nyu or cls not take you. this is insane
178 lsat is a crazy work dude
i had a silly guy era and had two years of withdrawn classes. like 15 total, so a lot of schools were not willing to take a chance on me
soap
13:55
If you're already on the WL when you get a higher LSAT, are you already cooked?
their loss lol. any tips for LSAT LR? I used 7sage and kinda hated it. I have Loophole that I plan on using whenever I retake lsat probably in summer
@soap: you are more cooked than if you were not already waitlisted, but you are not completely cooked and raising your lsat is the strongest thing you can do for a WL
soap
13:58
Volatile, I always do the hardest ones first, so that you get the most challenging questions out of the way and make it get easier as you proceed. Also, read the answer choices before reading the question.
soap
13:58
Man if I get above 175 and end up not getting into any t14s I'll laugh
@VolatileClumsyAcolyte: biggest tip that will get you a few points is that the LSAT doesn’t actually use “most correct” like it claims. there’s actually only ever one right answer and every other answer will be excluded by one rule of logic or another. so only one answer will ever be completely correct
is there like a cheat sheet or a study guide type of thing for specific forms of questions? I remember I struggled the most with NA/SA/PSA
@soap: if you get above a 175 you should just reapply because you’d probably be competitive for penn nyu and cls at that point with scholly money
I scored 156 on my first LSAT in August, I cancelled that and retook it immediately in September and got 163. Do yall think I can cross into 170's if I start studying from like january to summer
because i've heard that any score increase after 165 is just as hard as from 145 to 160
soap
14:01
I've been told by my parents that I cannot reapply because I have the full ride to UMN and so I better take whatever I can get lol
texaslawhopefully
14:01
I’m going to have to disagree with soap on the point of doing the hardest questions first. I think it’s just a general waste of time to over complicate your strategy. You’re going to have do all the questions anyone. Ignore the clock and focus on one question at a time.
@VolatileClumsyAcolyte: it gets harder to increase your score as you go up, but if you work hard and consistently work on your mistakes it’s entirely possible you break 170
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