Quasi Traditio
Legal definition for Indian law research
Definition
Quasi traditio, according to the civil law again a servitude that is, a limited right of user in respect of a thing not one's own, e.g. a usufruct or a right of way could only be created by means of certain definite legal forms. The practoriam law, on the other hand, allowed a servitude to be created by a so-called quasi tradition servitudes; that is, it was satisfied if one party gave the other, with any form, permission to exercise the right of user in question, A Textbook of the History and System of Roman Private Law, Rudolph Sohm, 3rd Edn., 1907.
Means 'as if transfer'. A party's acquisition of a servitude by using it with the informal permission or acquiescence of the owner, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 1258.
Means 'as if transfer'. A party's acquisition of a servitude by using it with the informal permission or acquiescence of the owner, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 1258.
Definitions are for legal research. Always verify meaning in the context of the statute, judgment, or jurisdiction cited.