US Laws, Codes, Statutes & Cases

 
    §  256.  Construction  of  grant  in  executor's  or trustee's deed of
  appurtenances, and of the estate of testator and grantor.   In any  deed
  by an executor of, or trustee under a will, the words "together with the
  appurtenances and also all the estate which the said testator had at the
  time  of his decease in said premises, and also the estate therein which
  said grantor  has  or  has  power  to  convey  or  dispose  of,  whether
  individually  or by virtue of said will or otherwise," must be construed
  as meaning, together with all and singular the tenements,  hereditaments
  and  appurtenances  thereunto belonging, or in anywise appertaining, and
  the reversion and reversions, remainder and  remainders,  rents,  issues
  and  profits  thereof;  and also all the estate, right, title, interest,
  property, possession, claim and  demand  whatsoever,  both  in  law  and
  equity,  which the said testator had in his lifetime, and at the time of
  his decease, or which the said grantor has or has  power  to  convey  or
  dispose  of, whether individually or by virtue of the said last will and
  testament or otherwise, of, in and to the  said  granted  premises,  and
  every part and parcel thereof, with the appurtenances.