#competence

• From an intestate person — The complete legal and forensic Latin form for 'ab intestat', meaning 'coming from a person who died without a testament'. In post-mortem psychiatric expert evaluations, the term is central to analyzing the mental capacity and competence of individuals with neurodegenerative diseases (such as vascular dementia or Alzheimer's) to validate the legal distribution of property.
• In anger / Prompted by rage — A Latin phrase translated as 'by an angry person' or 'under the impulse of rage'. In psychopathology, clinical psychology, and forensic psychiatry, it describes acts, statements, or assaults committed during an intense affective state, where extreme rage temporarily narrows the field of consciousness and reduces the patient's capacity to control impulses or evaluate consequences.
• Worthiness — The state, quality, or characteristic of being capable, worthy, skillful, or fit to perform an action or a role; it represents an old abstract derivation built on an archaic root indicating suitability or competence. In vintage administrative or judicial manuscripts, the term expressed a person's legal or moral capacity to hold a public office or to manage an estate.
• Attribution — Sphere of authority, legal competence, right, or legal obligation granted to an institution, authority, or public official to fulfill official duties. It represents the structural set of prerogatives, job tasks, and professional responsabilities clearly defined by regulations, laws, or employment contracts.
• Attribution — A secondary or archaic variant of the word 'atribuție'; a sphere of legal competence, set of prerogatives, rights, or official obligations entrusted to an institution, authority, or public official. Although the shorter form is preferred in modern language, the term structurally survives in historical legal texts, old administrative regulations, and formal legal jargon.