"specific legacies" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a particular item, set of items, or group of items that are passed down from one generation to the next. For example, "Many families have specific legacies they hold onto and pass down to their children."
If the total value of the estate is insufficient to satisfy all legacies, the specific legacies are satisfied first.
Contradictory value positions between the environmentalists and the Finnish state forestry enterprise can only partly explain the lack of legitimacy, because past decision-making processes form specific legacies affecting even the legitimacy of current decisions and compromises.
While several recent studies have examined long-term change has influenced key European pastoral traditions (e.g. Constantin 2003; Hadjigeorgiou 2011; Manzano Baena and Casas 2010), little attention has been paid to the specific legacies of communist rule, and post-communist social and economic reforms, on pastoralism in Central and Eastern Europe.
"The specific legacies... (of those whose statues have been targeted) are largely meaningless.
After some specific legacies, many of exactly 19 guineas, the main beneficiary of her will was her sister, Louisa.
A lot has been made of the specific legacies that Hamilton left us ― like the banking structure, or the Coast Guard; specific examples.
The report will also have a devastating effect on the post-graduate training of doctors, and its specific legacy with respect to university education will be the end of postgraduate academic medicine as a realistic career pathway in the UK.
In Anglo-American law, a legacy of an identified object, such as a particular piece of real estate, or a described object of personal property, is called a specific legacy.
Altered soil properties subsequently caused species-specific legacies for plant communities, resulting in a major shift in dominance among different plant growth forms.
Compounding that, he said, is "some kind of existential crisis" caused by a global pursuit of materialism and by the specific Czech legacy of 40 years of Communist government.
But in the waning days of his tenure, President Bush does not want to be anywhere near that specific; his legacy is complicated enough, his aides say, without going down in history as the man who dismantled the American car industry in the last month of his presidency.
