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Shall is usually used to state a device or system's requirements. For example: "The selected generator shall provide a minimum of 80 Kilowatts." Will is generally used to state a device or system's purpose. For example, "The new generator will be used to power the operations tent."
Draft the will: If you choose to create your own will, ensure it adheres to your state’s legal requirements. Most states require wills to be in writing, signed by the testator (the person ...
This shall not be viewed kindly. You shall not pass. – should: That should be surprising. You should stop that. – will: She will try to lie. ...
After the testator has died, an application for probate may be made in a court with probate jurisdiction to determine the validity of the will or wills that the testator may have created, i.e., which will satisfy the legal requirements, and to appoint an executor. In most cases, during probate, at least one witness is called upon to testify or ...
A requirements contract is a contract in which one party agrees to supply as much of a good or service as is required by the other party, and in exchange the other party expressly or implicitly promises that it will obtain its goods or services exclusively from the first party. [1]
Requirements are usually written as a means for communication between the different stakeholders. This means that the requirements should be easy to understand both for normal users and for developers. One common way to document a requirement is stating what the system must do. Example: 'The contractor must deliver the product no later than xyz ...
Mutual wills have four basic requirements and a strict standard for enforceability: The agreement must be made in a particular form. The agreement must be contractual in effect. (Contrast Goodchild v Goodchild [1997] 1 WLR 1216. [2] and Lewis v Cotton [2001] 2 NZLR [3]) The agreement must be intended to be irrevocable.
Clearly this is an exceptional case where shall is better. --Sluggoster 09:31, 5 November 2007 (UTC) As for shall vs should, my (northwestern US) ears prefer shall but the difference is very slight. Shall focuses on your magnimony, and you may already be half-standing when you say it.