Sentence examples for future heirs from inspiring English sources

The more money given to current heirs (often a donor's spouse or children), the less left over for future heirs (often the children or grandchildren).

As always, any remaining principal in the trust goes to the future heirs — called "remaindermen" in trust lingo — at the end of the trust's term.

The conflict is especially sharp with a traditional "income rule" trust, a popular format that allocates investment income (say, from bonds) to current heirs and reserves principal for future heirs.

The records don't relate how much these delightfully described "high Flavour'd clarets" fetched but as the whole sale realized a grand total £175, it is a sure bet that if Christie had known that two hundred years later, in 1985, his now famous auction house would sell one bottle of wine for £105,000, or $160,000, he might have held back a bottle or two to enrich his future heirs.

Oddly enough, the episode puts some emphasis on both Jon's and Dany's future heirs, and whether or not children will be a part of their histories. .

Give money to future heirs while alive.

The company's polo shirts have been worn by Prince William, future heir to the British throne, for the British Army Polo team that Hackett sponsors; and by less desirable football hooligans who then, apparently, moved on to Burberry.

10 P.M. (ABC) BRINGING UP BABY: ROYAL EDITION In this special edition of "20/20" Barbara Walters reports on the hoopla surrounding the impending arrival of the first child of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, and future heir to the British throne.

But the fabric of relations is knitted by the negotiators, by, say, the interaction between Shlomo Ben-Ami, the popular Labor Party politician who is a potential future challenger to Prime Minister Ehud Barak of Israel, and Abu Ala, the Palestinian parliament speaker, who is a potential future heir to Yasir Arafat, president of the Palestinian Authority.

For a future heir like Prince George, the new princess may be the only one who truly can.

There may be less of a media scrum outside the hospital this time than occurred for Prince George's birth, when the world's press waited for weeks for the first glimpse of the future heir to the throne.