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The Estates of Deceased Persons (Forfeiture Rule and Law of Succession) Act 2011 (c. 7) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom altering the rules on inheritance in England and Wales. Under the forfeiture rule of English common law, a person may not inherit from someone whom he or she has unlawfully killed.
The term also refers to the rule in English law under which an insured person who makes a fraudulent insurance claim loses their claim: this rule was derived from common law until the passage of the Insurance Act 2015, which "puts the common law rule of forfeiture on a statutory footing". [3]
Long title: An Act to provide for relief for persons guilty of unlawful killing from forfeiture of inheritance and other rights; to enable such persons to apply for financial provision out of the deceased’s estate; to provide for the question whether pension and social security benefits have been forfeited to be determined by the Social Security Commissioners; and for connected purposes.
The Act has been subsequently amended in certain respects by the following: Intestates' Estates Act 1952; Inheritance (Provision for Family and Dependants) Act 1975; Estates of Deceased Persons (Forfeiture Rule and Law of Succession) Act 2011; Inheritance and Trustees' Powers Act 2014
The legitime is equal to 25% of the patrimony (if one forced heir); or 50% (if more than one); and each forced heir will receive the lesser of an equal proportion of the legitime or what they would have received through intestacy (LCC art. 1495, Succession of Greenlaw). If a person who would have otherwise qualified as a forced heir dies before ...
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Salic law; Second Succession Act; Succession to the Crown Act 1707; Succession to the Crown Act 2013; Succession to the Crown Act 2015; Succession to the Throne Act, 1937; Succession to the Throne Act, 2013; Swedish Act of Succession
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