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About 8,680 papers for “Revocation”

Revocation

Johannes Buchmann, Evangelos Karatsiolis, Alexander Wiesmaier · 2013

Cited by 0

Revocation

Bloomsbury Professional eBooks · 2021

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Revocation

Liverpool University Press eBooks · 2005

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REVOCATION OF WILLS-DEPENDENT RELATIVE REVOCATION

S., L. M. · eYLS (Yale Law School) · 1945

Testator, after providing in his will for the payment of debts and expenses of administration, devised and bequeathed the residue of his estate "to my wife, Alice B. Houghton, if she is living at the time of my death; and if she is not living at the time of my death, then . . . to my brother-in-law, Stephen M. Stuart, of Fort Myers, Florida," The will was duly-executed in this form, but thereafter the words "my brother-in-law, Stephen M. Stuart, of Fort Myers, Florida," were lined out and the testator inserted the following: "Give to Louisa Paquin the shop and property known as 2015 South Fort St. with the business as it is, and the property at 2747 to my attorney Walter M. Nelson Lot 10 of Whiffle & Scovel Sub, and nothing to Steven M. Stuart." The will was not re-executed. The testator's wife predeceased him. Held, the will was revoked except as to the provision for the payment of debts and expenses of administration, and for the appointment of an executor, the doctrine of dependent relative revocation being inapplicable. In re Houghton's Estate, 310 Mich. 613, 621, 17 N.W. (2d) 774, 18 N.W. (2d) 254 (1945).

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Anonymity Revocation

Suriadi Suriadi, Ernest Foo, Jason Smith · 2014

Abstract. This paper presents and evaluates an improved anonymity revocation protocol. This protocol can be used to strengthen anonymity revocation capability in a privacy-enhancing identity management system. This protocol is user-centric, abuse-resistant, and it provides enforceable conditions fulfillment. We assume the existence of 1 honest referee out of t designated referees (t> 1) chosen by users, and no collusion between users and referees. The performance of this protocol is also evaluated. Key words: privacy, user-centric, anonymity revocation, identity 1

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Delegation Revocation

2012

Context: Role-based access control (RBAC) has become the de facto standard for access management in zation constraints have been proposed in the literature [1–5]. In contrast to common static SoD constraints (e.g., no user can be as-signed to the roles cashier and cashier supervisor by an adminis-trator), dynamic authorization constraints are more flexible and hence are needed in many organizations. A typical example of dy-namic SoD is the rule ‘‘A check must not be prepared, verified and signed by the same clerk’’. In this case, the access decision for sign-ing the check depends on the actions that have been previously role to another colleague to process the confirmation request. In a healthcare environment, physicians often need to consult a spe-cialist, and hence, need to pass on patient data. In such a situation, the attending physician needs to delegate read access for the patient data to the specialist. Sometimes delegations should be re-voked, e.g., on returning from vacation, a supervisor revokes priv-ileges from her colleague who was member of the delegated role. ⇑ Corresponding author. 1 In the access control literature, this constraint is often referred to as ‘‘object-based dynamic SoD’’. Due to the fact that the term ‘‘object’ ’ has another meaning in the context of UML, we use ‘‘resource’ ’ instead.

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Revocation phase.

Ghulam Abbas (764241), Muhammad Tanveer (7542698), Ziaul Haq Abbas (11663085) et al. · Figshare · 2021

Cited by 0Open access

User Revocation

Sushil Jajodia, Pierangela Samarati, Moti Yung · 2025

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39. Revocation

L. Bently, B. Sherman · Oxford University Press eBooks · 2014

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