(1) A painting acquired by bequest

(2) Presumably it's precisely in order to avoid incurring such a duty that persons choose to transfer things by bequest rather than by gift.

(3) There are, however, small collections of 78, 45 and 33rpm discs and CDs acquired by bequest and donation.

(4) Its special character as a university museum has shaped its personality, as its collections have been built up largely by gift and bequest from graduates since its foundation in 1816.

(5) Trembling, I opened the envelope and surveyed the contents - a notice of bequest from a long-time member of the congregation.

(6) Donors are encouraged to continue adding to the endowment yearly and/or by bequest , deferred charitable gifts or estate planning.

(7) Her $135,000 was the largest bequest the library ever has received

(8) A bequest of over u00d4u00f6u00bcu251cu2551300,000

(9) On the way through it you pick up some non-internal assets (if you don't already have some as a result of bequest or student-life thrift).

(10) It provides that, in case of 'property, acquired by bequest , devise, or inheritance, the basis shall be the fair market price or value of such property at the time of such acquisition.'

(11) There were, however, an unusual few who plan to do the bulk of their giving by bequest .

(12) By making a contribution of bequest this year, you will be helping to ensure a safer, more nutritious food supply, both today and in the years to come.

(13) Essentially, it is plans for wealth transfers by bequest and gift which separate lifetime positive savers from lifetime zero savers.

(14) By the early 14th cent. the endowment of almshouses had become a favoured form of charitable bequest .

(15) As far as is known, however, no other members of the family received any of the Duchess' jewels by bequest .

(16) New artefacts are being brought in all the time either by donation or bequest .

(17) But, the United States Government is not precluded from receiving and holding copyrights transferred to it by assignment, bequest , or otherwise.

(18) Once the legitimacy of first acquisition is settled, all subsequent acquisitions by the saving of income, exchange, gift or bequest of assets can be defended on the ground of mutual consent.

(19) Monasteries were foremost among the great landowners because, as in western Europe, they received donations and bequests from the laity.

(20) Ninety percent of the collections are gifts or bequests .