...any particular form, or be couched in language technically appropriate to its testamentary CHAPTIB H. character. It is sufficient that the instrument, however irregular in form or inartificial in expression, discloses the intention of the maker respecting the posthumous destination...

...used for passing an estate. The law has not made it requisite to the validity of a Will that it should be couched in language technically appropriate to...that the instrument, however irregular in form or inartificial in expression, discloses the intention of the maker respecting the posthumous destination...

...v. Greenacre, 63 Maine 661. t 2 Curteis 339. t 4 Bradf . 154. C. OF W.—S. SECTION 2. — WRITTBJT WILLS. The statute law of almost every civilized state...this ground held to be testamentary in its character : " DEAB OLD NANCE : — I wish to give you my watch, two shawls, and also 15,000. Your old friend,...

...will.(w) A will is not invalid by reason of blank spaces having been left in it.] (a;)6 The law has uot made requisite, to the validity of a will, that it...that the instrument, however irregular in form or inartificial in expression, discloses the intention of the maker respecting the posthumous destination...

...alone was held to be the will. A will is not invalid by reason of blank spaces having been left in it. The law has not made requisite, to the validity of...that the instrument, however irregular in form or inartificial in expression, discloses the intention of the maker respecting the posthumous destination...

...of this opinion. To continue with the English authorities. Jarman states: "The law has not made it requisite to the validity of a will that it should...that the instrument, however irregular in form or inartificial in expression, disclose the intention of the maker respecting the posthumous destination...

...sufficiency or character is now before the surrogate. The '.aw in its liberality does not require that a will should assume any particular form, or be couched in...character. It is sufficient that the instrument, however inartificial, discloses the intention of the maker respecting the posthumous destination of her property....

...testamentary in its nature, the Supreme Court reversing the court below in its refusal to admit it to probate. "The law has not made requisite to the validity of...that the instrument, however irregular in form, or inartificial in expression, discloses the intention of the maker respecting the posthumous destination...

...assume any particular form, or be " couched in language technically appropriate to its testa" mentary character. It is sufficient that the instrument, " however irregular in form or inartificial in expression, dis" closes the intention of the maker respecting the posthumous " destination...

...Nor is it important Phraseology that its language or phraseology should be technically unimportant, appropriate to its testamentary character; it is sufficient...that the instrument, however irregular in form or inartificial in expression, disclose the intention of the testator respecting the post-mortuary disposition...