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 ?
the Attestation Clause reached out to a large set of domestic and
been the eighteenth-century vision of the Attestation Clause, we can see
that the Attestation Clause is defined by its connections to a variety
that the Attestation Clause drew upon prior legal documents and
Since different phrases in the Attestation Clause drew upon
how each relevant phrase in the Attestation Clause was built upon a set
connecting a relevant phrase from the Attestation Clause to the
invested the Attestation Clause with a complex but coherent spirit--one
The beginning of the Attestation Clause places the preceding
coauthors for the attestation clause of the Articles of Confederation.
employed the phrase "done," as its attestation clause began,
"Done in convention": the attestation clause and the Declaration of Independence
the First Amendment supersedes the Attestation Clause.
The significance of signatures: why the framers signed the Constitution and what they meant by doing so
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