Post by Doc on Feb 12, 2006 1:26:39 GMT -5
During the pre-Reformation period, a man who became a monk and made his religious profession in England was deemed civilly dead, "dead in law" (Blackstone, op. cit., Bk. II, 121); consequently his heirs inherited his land forthwith as though he had died a natural, instead of a legal, death.
from:
www.newadvent.org/cathen/05145c.htm
In England, at one time anyway, you could be very much physically alive and yet dead in the eyes of the law at the same time.
This is how a living man could have heirs in England.
So, was Apple Corps a corporation, or a corporate trust? An estate trust of an unnamed "deceased?"
Something to consider. Probably another red herring.
from:
www.newadvent.org/cathen/05145c.htm
In England, at one time anyway, you could be very much physically alive and yet dead in the eyes of the law at the same time.
This is how a living man could have heirs in England.
So, was Apple Corps a corporation, or a corporate trust? An estate trust of an unnamed "deceased?"
Something to consider. Probably another red herring.
