Attestation Clause

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Attestation Clause

1. A clause in an insurance policy contract stating that representatives of the insurer must sign it in order for it to be effective.

2. A clause in a will stating the testator is legally able to execute the will and that he/she has abided by all laws and has signed the will in the presence of the appropriate number of witnesses.

References in periodicals archive ?

(Is it more like the Articles or like the Attestation Clause and signatures?

THE PARTS WE SKIP: A TAXONOMY OF CONSTITUTIONAL IRRELEVANCY

that the Attestation Clause "legally engrafts the Declaration of

These commentators have tried to transform the Attestation Clause

to show that the Attestation Clause in fact was animated by its own,

it concludes from the plain language of the Attestation Clause that the

the Attestation Clause reached out to a large set of domestic and

been the eighteenth-century vision of the Attestation Clause, we can see

"Done in convention": the attestation clause and the Declaration of Independence

Franklin, who had introduced the Attestation Clause, offered some

The Attestation Clause's timidity led directly to the

Attestation Clause's weak wording did not go unanticipated at

watered-down language of the Attestation Clause. Meanwhile, staunch

for the purposes of the Attestation Clause, treated as "not

The significance of signatures: why the framers signed the Constitution and what they meant by doing so

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