¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Probating
1. probate [v] - See also: probate
Lexicographical Neighbors of Probating
Literary usage of Probating
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Marcus Aurelius Antoninus by Paul Barron Watson (1884)
"His Imperial Enactments.—Passes Laws in Aid of Slaves.—Advances the Position of
Sons and Wives.—Regulations for probating Births. ..."
2. Letters to a Young Lawyer by Arthur Merton Harris (1912)
"... made one thousand five hundred dollars out of that deal, and later, when Tim
died of chronic alcoholism, I made a good fat fee probating his estate. ..."
3. Theory and Practice of Estate Accounting for Accountants, Lawyers, Executors by Frederick Henry Baugh, William Christian Schmeisser (1910)
"probating the Will. Now, the will nearly always appoints one or more persons
which the deceased wishes to act as his executor or executors. ..."
4. American Law and Procedure by James Parker Hall, James De Witt Andrews (1910)
"Method of probating will. In some jurisdictions a non-contentious probate of the
will, which will be good until attacked, may be obtained in the probate ..."
5. A Treatise on Injunctions and Other Extraordinary Remedies: Covering Habeas by Thomas Carl Spelling (1901)
"probating Wills, granting Administration, etc. —The discretionary powers of
probate courts touching matters within their jurisdiction fall within the rule, ..."
6. A Treatise on Extraordinary Relief in Equity and at Law by Thomas Carl Spelling (1893)
"probating Wills, granting Administration, etc. —The discretionary powers of
probate courts touching matters within their jurisdiction fall within the rule, ..."
7. Woman and the Law, Including Rights and Duties of Citizenship: By William by William Fenton Myers (1918)
"... CHAPTER IX probating THE WILL 1. The court in which a will is admitted to
probate. 2. The proceeding for probate 3. Who may commence proceeding 4. ..."
8. Law of Evidence in California: Containing All the Statutes and All the by Curtis Hillyer (1903)
"Perjury, how proven. § 1969. Will must be in writing. Testimony of subscribing
witnesses taken on probating of will. Nuncupative will, how proved. ..."
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