C2ETERORUM
\sˈiː tˈuː ˌɛtəɹˈɔːɹəm], \sˈiː tˈuː ˌɛtəɹˈɔːɹəm], \s_ˈiː t_ˈuː ˌɛ_t_ə_ɹ_ˈɔː_ɹ_ə_m]\
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The name of a kind of administration, which, after an administration has been granted for a limited purpose, is granted for the rest of the estate. 1 Will. on Ex. 357; 2 Hagg. 62; 4 Hagg. Eccl. R. 382, 386; 4 Mann. & Gr. 398. For example, where a wife had a right to devise or bequeath certain stock, and she made a will of the same, but there were accumulations that did not pass, the husband might take out letters of administration caeterorum. 4 Mann. & Grang.398;1 Curteis, 286.
By John Bouvier
