224. Otherwise called “heres eA testamento.” and ‘hares institutus.” Inst. 2, 9, 7; Id. 2. 14.—Heeres fideicommissarius. In the civil law. The person for whose benefit an estate was _ given to another (termed “heres fiductarius,” (q. vw.) by will. Inst. 2, 23, 6, 7, 9. Answering nearly to the cestué que trust of the English law.—Heres fiduc us. A fiduciary heir, or heir in trust; a person constituted heir by will, in trast for the benefit of another, called the “fidcicommissarius.”—Hger~ es institutus. A testamentary heir; one appe by the will of the decedent.—jHeercs egitimus. <A lawful heir; one pointed out as such by the marriage of his parents.—Heer= es natus. In the civil law. An heir born; one born heir, as distinguished from one made heir, (hares factus, g. v.;) an heir at law, or by intestacy, (ab tntestato;) the next of kin by blood, in cases of intestacy. Story. Confl. Laws, ; 507; 3 Bl. Comm. 224.—Heeres necessarius. n the civil law. A necessary or compulsory heir. This name was given to the heir when, being a slave, he was named “heir” in the testament, because on the death of the testator, whether he would or not, he at once became free, and was compelled to assume the heirship.