Browse or run a search for Estate in the American Encyclopedia of Law<\/a>, the Asian Encyclopedia of Law<\/a>, the European Encyclopedia of Law<\/a>, the UK Encyclopedia of Law<\/a> or the Latin American and Spanish Encyclopedia of Law<\/a>.<\/p>\n You might be interested in the historical meaning of this term. Browse or search for Estate in Historical Law in the Encyclopedia of Law<\/a>.<\/p>\n Search for legal acronyms and\/or abbreviations containing Estate in the Legal Abbreviations and Acronyms Dictionary<\/a>. <\/p>\n You might be also interested in these legal terms:<\/p>\n Abstract Of Title<\/a>, Acceleration<\/a>, Administer<\/a>, Administration<\/a>, Administration, Letters Of<\/a>, Administrator<\/a>, Administratrix<\/a>, , Ancestor<\/a>, Annuity<\/a>, Annuity Contract<\/a>, Appointment, Power Of<\/a>, Attorn<\/a>, Bankruptcy<\/a>, Base Fee<\/a>, Between<\/a>, Brother<\/a>, Burden Of Proof<\/a>, Capacity<\/a>, Capita, Per<\/a>, Caution<\/a>, Cessionary Bankrupt<\/a>, Charge<\/a>, Charitable<\/a>, Chattels<\/a>, Class Gift<\/a>, Cloud On Title<\/a>, Condition Subsequent<\/a>, Conditional Fee<\/a>, Conservator<\/a>, Contingent Remainder<\/a>, Coparcener, Coparcenary<\/a>, Copyhold<\/a>, Covenant<\/a>, Covenant Of Seisin<\/a>, Covenant Running With The Land<\/a>, Curtesy<\/a>, Cy-prés<\/a>, Defeasance<\/a>, Demesne<\/a>, Demise<\/a>, Depreciation<\/a>, Descent<\/a>, Determinable<\/a>, Devastavit<\/a>, Devise<\/a>, Devolve<\/a>, Disinheritance<\/a>, Distributive Share<\/a>, Divest<\/a>, Dividend<\/a>, Double Possibility<\/a>, Dower<\/a>, Easement<\/a>, Effects<\/a>, Enfeoff<\/a>, Enjoy<\/a>, Entail<\/a>, Equitable Adoption<\/a>, Equitable Conversion<\/a>, Equitable Estate<\/a>, Equitable Interests<\/a>, Equity Of Redemption<\/a>, Escheat<\/a>, Estate By Entirety<\/a>, Estate For Life Or Life Estate<\/a>, Estate For Years<\/a>, Estate In Expectancy<\/a>, Estate In Possession<\/a>, Estate In Tail After Possibility Of Issue Extinct:<\/a>, Estate Of Inheritance<\/a>, Estates Pur Autre Vie<\/a>, Executor<\/a>, Executor De Son Tort<\/a>, Executory Devise<\/a>, Exist<\/a>, Expenditure<\/a>, Failure Of Issue<\/a>, Falcidian Law<\/a>, Fee Simple<\/a>, , First Devisee<\/a>, Flowage<\/a>, Forced Heirs<\/a>, Foreclosure<\/a>, Fraud<\/a>, Free Bench<\/a>, Freehold<\/a>, Gamekeeper<\/a>, General Legacy<\/a>, , Habendum<\/a>, Heir, Heiress<\/a>, Heirs Of The Body<\/a>, Hereditament<\/a>, , Immediate Descent<\/a>, Impeachment Of Waste<\/a>, Improvidence<\/a>, In Fee Simple<\/a>, Infeudation<\/a>, Inheritance Tax<\/a>, Innocent Conveyance<\/a>, Insane Delusion<\/a>, Interesse Termini<\/a>, Intestate<\/a>, Intestate Succession<\/a>, Intruder<\/a>, Issue<\/a>, Joint Tenancy<\/a>, Jointure<\/a>, Landed<\/a>, Lease<\/a>, Leasehold<\/a>, Legal Estate<\/a>, Legal Representative<\/a>, Legatory<\/a>, Letters Of Administration<\/a>, Liability<\/a>, Life Estate<\/a>, Life Tenant<\/a>, Limitation<\/a>, Livery Of Seisin<\/a>, Living Trust<\/a>, , Manor<\/a>, Memorandum Decision<\/a>, Mental Competency<\/a>, Merger<\/a>, Mineral Estate<\/a>, Money<\/a>, Multiple Listing<\/a>, Muniments<\/a>, , Natural Heir<\/a>, Necessaries<\/a>, Nephew<\/a>, Nuncupative Will<\/a>, Parcenary<\/a>, Parish<\/a>, Passive Trust<\/a>, Patrimony<\/a>, , Per Capita, Per Stirpes<\/a>, Perdurable<\/a>, Permanent Alimony<\/a>, Plantation<\/a>, Portion<\/a>, Possibility Of Reverter<\/a>, Power<\/a>, Power Of Appointment<\/a>, Presumption Of Advancement<\/a>, Pretermitted Heir<\/a>, Privies<\/a>, Privity<\/a>, Profit<\/a>, Purchase<\/a>, Qualified Estate<\/a>, Re-entry, Proviso For<\/a>, Real Certitude<\/a>, Real Covenants<\/a>, Real Estate<\/a>, Real Property<\/a>, Receiver<\/a>, Recommend<\/a>, Recovery<\/a>, Recovery Statute<\/a>, Related Taxpayer<\/a>, Release<\/a>, Remainder<\/a>, Remainderman<\/a>, Residence<\/a>, Residuary Bequest<\/a>, Residuary Devise<\/a>, Residuary Legacy<\/a>, Residue<\/a>, Resulting Trust<\/a>, Retainer<\/a>, Reversion<\/a>, Right Of Entry<\/a>, Right Of First Publication<\/a>, Satisfaction<\/a>, Seisin<\/a>, Separate Estate<\/a>, Separate Property<\/a>, Service<\/a>, Rule In Shelley’s Case<\/a>, Special Administrator<\/a>, Specific Bequest<\/a>, Sublease<\/a>, Succession<\/a>, Succession Duty<\/a>, Superstitious Use<\/a>, Surrender<\/a>, , Tenancy<\/a>, Tenancy By The Entirety<\/a>, Tenancy In Common<\/a>, Tenant<\/a>, Tenant By The Curtesy<\/a>, Tenant In Tail After Possibility Of Issue Extinct<\/a>, Tenure<\/a>, , Term Of Years<\/a>, Testament<\/a>, Testamentary Capacity<\/a>, Tithes<\/a>, Title<\/a>, To Have And To Hold<\/a>, Totten Trust<\/a>, Trust<\/a>, Trustee<\/a>.<\/p>\n Find other English to Spanish translations from the Pocket Spanish English Legal Dictionary (print and online)<\/a>, the English to Spanish to English dictionaries (like Estate)<\/a> and the Word reference legal translator<\/a>.<\/p>\n Translation of Real Estate , with examples. More about fre This term is a noun. <\/p>\n (You may find estate at the world legal encyclopedia<\/a> and the etimology of more terms<\/a>).<\/p>\n early 13c., “rank, standing, condition,” from Anglo-French astat, Old French estat “state, position, condition, health, status, legal estate” (13c., Modern French état), from Latin status “state or condition, position, place; social position of the aristocracy,” from PIE root *sta- “to stand, make or be firm.” For the unetymological e-, see e-. Sense of “property” is late 14c., from that of “worldly prosperity;” specific application to “landed property” (usually of large extent) is first recorded in American English 1620s. A native word for this was Middle English ethel (Old English æ_el) “ancestral land or estate, patrimony.” Meaning “collective assets of a dead person or debtor” is from 1830. The three estates (in Sweden and Aragon, four) conceived as orders in the body politic date from late 14c. In France, they are the clergy, nobles, and townsmen; in England, originally the clergy, barons, and commons, later Lords Spiritual, Lords Temporal, and commons. For Fourth Estate see four.<\/p>\n Definition of Estate provided by the Uniform Probate Code<\/a>:<\/p>\n Includes the property of the decedent, trust, or other person whose affairs are subject to this [code] as originally constituted and as it exists from time to time during administration.<\/p>\n In the context of the English law, A Dictionary of Law provides the following legal concept of Estate <\/a>:<\/p>\n 1. (in land law) The character and duration of a person’s ownership of land. For example, an estate in fee simple confers effectively absolute ownership; an estate for a term of years (called leasehold) or for life are lesser estates. Under the Law of Property Act 1925 only a *fee simple absolute in possession (called freehold) and a *term of years absolute can exist as legal estates in land. All other forms of ownership, e.g. an estate for life or an estate in fee simple coming into effect only on someone’s death, are equitable only.<\/p>\n 2. (in revenue law)The aggregate of all the property to which a person is beneficially entitled. Excluded property, which includes most reversionary interests and certain foreign matters, is not taken into account for the death charge (See inheritance tax).<\/p>\n The entire group of assets owned by an individual at the time of his or her death. The estate includes all funds, personal effects, interests in business enterprises, titles to property, real estate, chattels, and evidences of ownership such as stocks, bonds and mortgages owned, notes receivable, etc.<\/p>\n Definition of Estate published by the National Association for Court Management<\/a>: An estate consists of personal property (car, household items, and other tangible items), real property, and intangible property, such as stock certificates and bank accounts, owned in the individual name of a person at the time of the persons death. It does not include life insurance proceeds unless the estate was made the beneficiary) or other assets that pass outside the estate (like joint tenancy asset). <\/p>\n Alternatives definitions of Estate: (1) The interest or nature of the interest which one has in property, such as a life estate, the estate of a deceased, real estate, etc. (2) A large house with substantial grounds surrounding it, giving the connotation of belonging to a wealthy person.<\/p>\n Alternatives definitions of Estate: (1) The interest or nature of the interest which one has in property, such as a life estate, the estate of a deceased, real estate, etc. (2) A large house with substantial grounds surrounding it, giving the connotation of belonging to a wealthy person.<\/p>\n In Latin, it is called status, because it signifies the condition or-circumstances in which the owner stands with regard to his property..[1]<\/p>\n Legal Definition and Related Resources of Estate <\/p>\nEstate in Historical Law <\/h2>\n
Legal Abbreviations and Acronyms <\/h3>\n<\/div>\n
Related Legal Terms<\/h3>\n<\/div>\n
Mentioned in these terms<\/h3>\n
English Spanish Translation of Estate<\/em><\/h3>\n
Patrimonio, caudal hereditario<\/h4>\n
Translate Real Estate from English to Spanish<\/h3>\n
\ne online translation into Spanish of Bienes raíces and other legal terms is available here<\/a>.<\/p>\n\n
Grammar<\/h2>\n
Etimology of Estate<\/h2>\n
Resources<\/h2>\n
See Also<\/h3>\n
Estate in the American Legislation<\/h2>\n
English Legal System: Estate<\/h2>\n
Estate Subsisting At Law<\/h2>\n
Resources<\/h2>\n
See Also<\/h3>\n
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United States Tax Concept of Estate<\/h2>\n
Meaning of Estate in the U.S. Legal System<\/h2>\n
Concept of Estate in the context of Real Property<\/h2>\n
Concept of Estate in the context of Real Property<\/h2>\n
Meaning of Estate in the Past<\/h2>\n
Resources<\/h2>\n
Notes and References<\/h3>\n
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See Also<\/h3>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
The degree, quantity, nature and extent of interest which a person has in real property is usually referred to as an estate and it varies from absolute ownership down to naked […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":95518,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[148,92,157,146,214,264],"tags":[343,339,790,327,326,638,188,120,601],"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/legaldictionary.lawin.org\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/1647"}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/legaldictionary.lawin.org\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/legaldictionary.lawin.org\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/types\/post"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/legaldictionary.lawin.org\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/users\/1"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/legaldictionary.lawin.org\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/comments?post=1647"}],"version-history":[{"count":0,"href":"https:\/\/legaldictionary.lawin.org\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/1647\/revisions"}],"wp:featuredmedia":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/legaldictionary.lawin.org\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media\/95518"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/legaldictionary.lawin.org\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media?parent=1647"}],"wp:term":[{"taxonomy":"category","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/legaldictionary.lawin.org\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/categories?post=1647"},{"taxonomy":"post_tag","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/legaldictionary.lawin.org\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/tags?post=1647"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}