The advantage of the new law is that you can disinherit your parents, but never your children. |
There are many exceptions to the rule, but a fear of affluenza has prompted some wealthy parents to disinherit their children for magnanimous reasons. |
In effect, the subsequent marriage operates to disinherit the child and other loved ones, in favour of the new spouse. |
The treaty of Troyes forced Charles VI of France to disinherit his son, the dauphin, in favour of the English kings. |
Second of all, it would be the death nail of your political future and third of all, I will disinherit you. |
If we fail to grasp this essential point we shall destroy ourselves, disinherit our children and betray Europe and our own countries. |