(By law, dead people cannot transfer property or receive it; only their estates can).
In ancient Greece and Rome, adoption was commonly used, in the absence of male heirs, to transfer property rights to protégés.
The phrasal verb to make over has been in business since 1546, meaning "to hand over" and then "to transfer property".
But the handbook acknowledges that it may not be easy to determine a client's capacity to sign a will, execute a contract or transfer property.
The ratio of these two changes has resistance dimensions and is a "transfer" property (input-to-output), hence the name transistor.
Clauses 21 and 22 allow it to transfer property from other public bodies to the Homes and Communities Agency and permanently to extinguish easements (rights of use), public rights of way, and the protections afforded to consecrated ground.
This generally limits the right of a financially troubled company to transfer property to favored claimants on sweetheart terms when doing so would hurt the interests of other claimants, like lenders and shareholders — in this case, perhaps even taxpayers.
There is a law that allows the city to transfer property to the authority if it is to be used for transit purposes, such as land for a subway station.
Gay advocates were happy to gain time, they said, because they continue to see resistance to the measure that would allow gay people to transfer property and extend Social Security benefits and health plans to their companions.
The British supermarket chain J Sainsbury said earlier this year it would transfer property into a pension vehicle, while Whitbread agreed to hand over a share in its portfolio of restaurants and hotels.
They also show good energy transfer property.
