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Jus relictae
In Scots law, ''jus relictae'' refers to the right of the surviving spouse in the movable goods of the deceased spouse. ''Jus relictae'' is the term used for a surviving wife, and ''jus relicti'' is the term used for a surviving husband. The similar right for any surviving children is referred to as ''legitim''.
The deceased must have been domiciled in Scotland, but the right accrues from movable property, wherever situated. The surviving spouse's right vests by survivance, and is independent of the deceased spouse's testamentary provisions; it may however be renounced by contract, or be discharged by satisfaction. It is subject to alienation of the deceased spouse's movable estate during his lifetime or by its conversion into heritage.〔
==Additional explanations==
Prior to 1964 the surviving spouse also has a right of terce (not the same as the religious term terce) on the deceased spouse's lands. Thus, under Scots law, both movable and immovable property are subject to the rights of a surviving spouse and children. Section 10(1) of the Succession (Scotland) Act 1964 abolished the common law rights of 'terce' and 'courtesy'. Only jus relictae, jus relicti and legitim remain.
The legal principles of ''jus relictae'' and legitime also remain active in the US state of Louisiana, which differs from the other 49 states as it operates under the Napoleonic code rather than common law.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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