What is the testator’s entitlement to rent on real property generated by his estate?

Nova Scotia, Canada


The following excerpt is from Hayward v. Hayward, 2011 NSCA 118 (CanLII):

In Hasluck v. Pedley (1874), L.R. 19 Eq. 271 the testator owned a considerable amount of personal and real property. The real property alone produced an annual income of —13,000. The personal property was disposed of by a residuary bequest. The testator’s widow was entitled under the will to a yearly rent of —4,500 generated by specifically named real property. The rent was to be paid quarterly, and was due three months after the testator’s death.

Other Questions


Can a third defendant purchase the estate property of a deceased's estate? (Nova Scotia, Canada)
Is a person who killed another person entitled to a portion of the estate of the deceased, even if that person was of unsound mind? (Nova Scotia, Canada)
What is the effect of the “proceeds” exception in a will where the testator’s clear intention was to gift the property in specie? (Nova Scotia, Canada)
Is a widow's contribution to the estate of a deceased testator invalid when the widow has made no contribution to his will? (Nova Scotia, Canada)
Can a party who has legal or equitable title in real estate that has been sold for unpaid taxes redeem the real estate? (Nova Scotia, Canada)
What is the test for a finding of unjust enrichment in the context of a claim for the return of a portion of the proceeds of a property acquired through the sale of real property? (Nova Scotia, Canada)
What is the test for a claim against a servient owner of a property where the use of the property is not permitted? (Nova Scotia, Canada)
Is an applicant entitled to compensation for using up his or her "sick days" entitlement? (Nova Scotia, Canada)
What is the effect of Stage Two analysis on property division provisions of a marriage agreement? (Nova Scotia, Canada)
What is the test for obtaining a prescriptive easement to prevent the owner of a servient property from using the servient's land? (Nova Scotia, Canada)
X



Alexi white


"The most advanced legal research software ever built."

Trusted by top litigators from across North America.