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(relating to powers of appointment), or section
2044 (relating to qualified terminable interest
property) of the Internal Revenue Code, or any
comparable provision of state law, but excluding,
however, any tax imposed by section 2032A(c)
(relating to qualified real property) or chapter
13 (relating to generation-skipping transfers)
of the Internal Revenue Code, or any comparable
provision of state law, for which my estate is
not liable.
The decedent's will provides for the disposition of the
decedent's residuary estate in the following provision:
ARTICLE III
DISPOSITION OF RESIDUARY ESTATE. All the
rest, residue, and remainder of my property,
real and personal, tangible and intangible,
wheresoever situate and howsoever held, including
any property over which I may have a power of
appointment, herein referred to as my Residuary
Estate, I give, devise and bequeath to LIZETTE
LEWIS PRYOR, as successor Trustee under that
Revocable Living Trust Agreement dated the 21st
day of March, 1996, wherein I am the original
Grantor and original Trustee, and as the same may
from time to time be amended, to be held and
administered as a part of the Trust Fund therein
created as though it had originally been a part
thereof.
The trust agreement referred to above in article III
of the decedent's will is the revocable living trust
agreement, mentioned above, that the decedent executed
contemporaneously with his will. Under the trust
agreement, the name of the trust is the Marion Peacock
Bradford Revocable Living Trust (the trust). In the trust
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