Sentence examples for heir through from inspiring English sources

Malle was a scion of the haute bourgeoisie and heir, through his mother, to a venerable sugar fortune with hazy and ancient economic roots in slavery, which no doubt caused class friction and discomfort with his middle- and working-class Cahiers du Cinéma peers.

Filippo Maria had no heir through male bloodlines, but the day before his death had written a will dedicating the Duchy to Alfonso V of Aragon.

Money can also be passed on to heirs through the trust, avoiding inheritance taxes.

Deceased artists, celebrities and rumpled physicists can generate substantial revenue for their heirs through merchandising and endorsement deals.

"The Will" plans to enlist a rich benefactor to put his potential heirs through all sorts of tests to determine who will inherit his fortune.

But most very wealthy people would never write a check outright for $8 million when they could give assets to their heirs through complicated structures that can multiply the size of their gifts.

Variable annuities became popular in the 1990's because they allowed customers to jump aboard the booming stock market through the mutual fund component while guaranteeing that their principal would be preserved for their heirs through one of the insurance features.

Even after April 2002, when the Internal Revenue Service issued "final" rules covering most distribution questions, the treatment of accounts left to heirs through a trust remained fuzzy.

You can put your assets in a living trust while you're alive, and at your death they pass to your heirs through the trust and outside the purview of a probate judge.

The transfer of property to heirs through the trust structures, in particular to the couple's children, is therefore immune from legal challenge and is assured". Here is a recap of the current legal battles over luxury properties in the U.S. Rybolovlev bought Donald Trump's Palm Beach home for $95 million in 2008 through a limited liability company.

Someone doesn't have to be part of the 1% to want to avoid putting heirs through the hassle of probate, a process that is often unpredictable and fraught with complications, especially if the deceased didn't seek professional help when compiling their will.