In today's world that is archaic and is not used. Both parties full names would be used.
No...deed must recite full names of both grantees. The use of 'and wife' was an archaic term, but it indicated that even if a married man took title in his name to a piece of property, in many states it was (and in some still is) subject to the dower rights of the wife. While it was done that way in the past, it has not been considered acceptable practice for the last half a century.
Elizabeth A. Smith has written: 'Bancroft-Whitney's California civil practice' -- subject(s): Real property, Vendors and purchasers
Adam Smith's 1776 book was titled "An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations." It is commonly referred to as "The Wealth of Nations."
Yes. But it is titled as Smith AND Jones, both have to sign to sell it. In some cases it may be titled as Smith OR Jones- and either could sell it.
The song is titled "Whip My Hair", and the artist is Willow Smith (Will Smith's daughter).
Smith was introduced in Season 6, Episode 2, titled "Great Sexpectations".
Smith island is the property of India.
When computers first started to be used for property tax collections, memory capacity was a problem (remember Y2K because 2-digit year references were made instead of 4-digit?). Et al. is an abbreviated term for Latin meaning "and others." For example, if the property owners were John Smith and Mary Smith, the property tax bill may say Smith, John et al. (ETALS is incorrect as et al. is already plural). Most assessment and tax offices have made it a practice to gradually update their records as properties are sold to write out the ownership, with perhaps using et al. after listing for first two owners cited on the deed of ownership.
"Mister Smith Goes to Washington"
T.B Smith has written: 'Property problems in sale'
John A. Smith has written: 'John A. Smith correspondence' -- subject(s): Correspondence, Property
Will Smith recorded the hit single Miami in 1998. Miami was a single from Will Smith's album titled Big Willie Style.