Originally posted by Blackbox:
'AB IRATO - Civil Law. Lat. phrase which signifies by a man in anger. It is applied to bequests or gifts, which a man makes adverse to the interest of his heir, in consequence of anger or hatred against him. Thus a devise made under these circumstances is called a testament ab irato. And the suit which the heirs institute to annul this will is called an action ab irato.
Are you mad about the fence? Anyway, the photo is pretty cool: 8 |
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Not mad, of course. This latin expression is not only used for testaments, but signifies something by itself: out of anger. It was the sky that brought this idea for a title.
Thanks very much for commenting. Not very many people did, yet I very much appreciate it. |
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