LIFB

2 definitions found across Law Mind sources

LIFBAuthored
The Law Mind • 225 words
Definition
"LIFB" does not appear to be a recognized legal term. The source material provided contains a truncated entry for LIFE — not LIFB — and the historical dictionary text quoted ("That state of animals and plants, or of an organized being, in which its natural functions and motions are performed...") is the standard Black's Law Dictionary (2nd Ed.) entry for LIFE, not a distinct term "LIFB." This entry cannot be generated as requested. No legal definition, historical usage, or recognized legal meaning for "LIFB" exists in the provided source material or in standard legal reference sources. Generating substantive content for this term would require fabricating legal definitions, which this system does not do. --- POSSIBLE EXPLANATIONS If "LIFB" was intended as a search query or abbreviation, consider the following: - It may be a typographical error for LIFE, which carries well-documented legal meanings in property law (life estate), insurance law (life annuity, life insurance), and constitutional law (due process protection of life as a fundamental interest). - It may be an acronym specific to a jurisdiction, agency, or regulatory context not covered by the provided source material. - It may be a data entry or OCR error from a scanned historical source. ---
Related Terms
LIFE ESTATE — LIFE ANNUITY — LIFE INSURANCE — NATURAL PERSON
LIFBmain
Black's Law Dictionary (2nd Ed.) • 1910
That state of animals and plants, or of an organized being, in which its natural functions and motions are performed, or in which its organs are capable of performing their functions. Webster. The sum of the forces by which death is resisted. Bichat. -—Life-annuity. An engagement to pay an income yearly during the life of some person; also the sum thus promised.—Life-estate. An estate whose duration is limited to the life of the party holding it, or of some other person; a freehold estate. not of inheritance. illiams v. Ratcliff, 42 Miss. 154; Civ. Code Ga. 1895, § 3087.—Life in being. A phrase used in the common-law and statutory rules against perhaa te meaning the remaining duration of the ife of a person who is in existence at the time when the deed or will takes effect. See McArthur v. Scott, 118 U. S. 340, 5 Sup. Ct. 652, 28 L. Ed. 1015.—Life insurance. See INSURANCE.—Life-interest. A claim or interest, not amounting to ownership, and limited by a term of life, either that of the person in whom the right is vested or that of another.—Lifee land, or Life-hold. Wand held on a lease for lives.—Life of a writ. The period during which a writ (execution, etc.) remains effective and can lawfully be served or levied, terminating with the day on which, by law or by its own terms, it is to be returned into court.— Life peerage. Letters patent, conferring the dignity of baron for life only. do not enable the grantee to sit and vote in the house of lords, not even with the usual writ of summons to the house. Wharton.—Life policy. A policy of life insurance; a policy of insurance upon the life of an individual.—Life-rent. In Scotch law. An estate for life; a right to the use and enjoyment of an estate or thing for one’s life, but without destruction of its substance. They are either legal. such as terce and curtesy, (q. o.,) or conventional, t..e.. created by act of the parties. Conventional life-rents are either simle. where the owner of an estate grants a lifeinterest to another. or by reservation, where the owner, in conveying away the fee, reserves

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