Abutting - Law Dictionary Search Results

abut

abut abut·ted abut·ting vi : to touch along a border or

Matched in: Term abutting

Abut [fr. aboutir, Fr., to touch at the end], to border

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4th Edn., Para 901, p. 390. Means a wall which abuts on a street and which does not exceed two and

abutment : the place at which abutting occurs [at the of two properties]

payment, verandah or other erection, upto the boundary of any abutting property nor accessible to the public, Municipal Committee, Karnal v.

LJ 634. Includes any open space situate adjacent to or abutting on a public street, and not separated therefrom by a

effect (namely):- (1) If in any situation fronting, adjoining, or abutting on any street or public footpath, any building, wall, fence,

and see Ecclesiastical Commrs.' Case, 1936 Ch 430. Adjoining includes abutting on, Halsbury's Laws of England, Vol. 21, 4th Edn., Para

are properly said to be adjoining to, and the ends abutting on, the land contiguous, Blount's Law Dict. See BOUNDARIES. In

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abut abut·ted abut·ting vi : to touch along a border or

Matched in: Term abutting

Abut [fr. aboutir, Fr., to touch at the end], to border

Keep your definitions linked to case research

Try the research workspace - 7 days free