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There is only one sex organ in a female. It is called the vulva. Touching
the breast is the same as touching an arm. Intentional touching of the
arm, if unwanted by the "victim," technically is simple assault, though it
should be written off as simp
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John, expanding on one point that McGyver alluded to: relatives being
cut out of your will. If you have any descendants (children,
grandchildren) born AFTER the date of your will, they can challenge the
will under a legal theory known as "accidentally
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On 18 May 2006 14:18:02 -0700, "Razorback"
<razorback9926@hotmail.com> wrote:
>John, signing duplicate wills is a bad idea. Whichever was the LAST one
>you signed and had witnessed, is controlling, and the others are null
>and void (wills generally
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"You smiled, you spoke, and I believed" <nospam@nospam.net> wrote in message
news:nH1bg.18550$Lm5.6135@newssvr12.news.prodigy.com...
> Razorback wrote:
>> You retain the right to change your will at a later date without
>> notice.
>>
>> You can how
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"John" <x@x.invalid> wrote in message
news:m45p621c8i6qln069893n65d1ks3ht2ugi@4ax.com...
>
> Can sending a copy (or original) of a will to a beneficiary
> university constitute a commitment? Or do I retain the ability
> to change the will at a late
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Razorback wrote:
> You retain the right to change your will at a later date without
> notice.
>
> You can however, under contract law, be sued for breach of contract if
> you've promised to leave something in your will to someone in return
> for so
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"steveo" <stfoster@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:uINag.41863$CH2.651@tornado.texas.rr.com...
> Last december my house was broken into. They tried to steal a bunch of
> dvds, gamesystems and other random stuff. Luckily they were caught in the
>
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John, signing duplicate wills is a bad idea. Whichever was the LAST one
you signed and had witnessed, is controlling, and the others are null
and void (wills generally have boilerplate language revoking all prior
wills). Just make copies of your last w
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On Thu, 18 May 2006 17:26:11 GMT, "McGyver" <Greyprof@msn.com>
wrote:
>"John" <x@x.invalid> wrote in message
>news:m45p621c8i6qln069893n65d1ks3ht2ugi@4ax.com...
>>
>> Can sending a copy (or original) of a will to a beneficiary
>> university const
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You retain the right to change your will at a later date without
notice.
You can however, under contract law, be sued for breach of contract if
you've promised to leave something in your will to someone in return
for something of value (like goods o
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Can sending a copy (or original) of a will to a beneficiary
university constitute a commitment? Or do I retain the ability
to change the will at a later date, without notice?
Thanks,
John
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