Pre-emption rights in property depend on contractual contingency and are enforceable only by suit, not by will. Pre-emption claims create an interest in the specific property, enforceable upon the contingency specified by agreement and by suit; a will does not effect transfer to enforce contractual pre-emption. Pre-emption based solely on consanguinity has been criticized as antiquated and, where statutory classifications of entitled kinsfolk are unreasonable, as inconsistent with constitutional non discrimination and property guarantees.
Cases where this provision is explicitly mentioned in the judgment/order text; may not be exhaustive. To view the complete list of cases mentioning this section, Click here.
Provisions expressly mentioned in the judgment/order text.
Pre-emption rights in property depend on contractual contingency and are enforceable only by suit, not by will.
Pre-emption claims create an interest in the specific property, enforceable upon the contingency specified by agreement and by suit; a will does not effect transfer to enforce contractual pre-emption. Pre-emption based solely on consanguinity has been criticized as antiquated and, where statutory classifications of entitled kinsfolk are unreasonable, as inconsistent with constitutional non discrimination and property guarantees.
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