Acquire - Law Dictionary Search Results
Registration of title of land
in a compulsory area within two months from the date of conveyance is that the purchaser will not acquire the legal estate, and until that takes place the purchaser is open to the risk of the vendor
Re-development areas
Re-development areas. By ss. 34 et seq. of the (English) Housing Act, 1936, a local authority may acquire an area of land by agreement or compulsorily for houses for the working classes if after an inspection
Purchase money
either to the vender, or to some other person or persons, apart from the vendor, in order to acquire title in the property which constitutes 'purchase money', Dukhan Sah v. Gajendra Sah, AIR 1984 Pat 368 [see
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Property
subject to any limitation or the context might require, it signifies every possible interest which a person can acquire, hold and enjoy, J.K. Trust v. Commissioner of Income Tax, AIR 1957 SC 846 (849): (1958) SCR 65.
Procure
of'. It has been defined in the Oxford English Dictionary to mean 'to gain, win, get possession of, acquire'. This is the correct meaning of the word as used in sub-s. (5) of s. 123 of the
Possession follows title
accrue only in favour of a rightful owner and not in favour of a wrongdoer. The latter can acquire a title only by actual physical possession, Nagorao v. Jageshwar, AIR 1944 Nag 20: (1942) Nag LJ 375.
Terrorism
tackle it under the ordinary penal law. Experience has shown us that 'terrorism' is generally an attempt to acquire or maintain power or control by intimidation and causing fear and helplessness in the minds of the people
Overdue
subject to any defect of title affecting it its maturity, and thenceforward no person who takes it can acquire or give a better title than that which the person from whom he took it had. (3) A
Peeress
Peeress. Women may acquire peerages by creation (as the Baroness Burdett Coutts), descent (as where a peerage goes in the female as
Occupier and owner
Occupier and owner, s. 4, Easement Act shows, that not merely the 'owner' but even an 'occupier' may acquire an 'easement' and there is no prima facie reason why the enjoyment he had as an 'occupier' should
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Acquire - Law Dictionary Search Results
Registration of title of land
in a compulsory area within two months from the date of conveyance is that the purchaser will not acquire the legal estate, and until that takes place the purchaser is open to the risk of the vendor
Re-development areas
Re-development areas. By ss. 34 et seq. of the (English) Housing Act, 1936, a local authority may acquire an area of land by agreement or compulsorily for houses for the working classes if after an inspection
Purchase money
either to the vender, or to some other person or persons, apart from the vendor, in order to acquire title in the property which constitutes 'purchase money', Dukhan Sah v. Gajendra Sah, AIR 1984 Pat 368 [see
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Property
subject to any limitation or the context might require, it signifies every possible interest which a person can acquire, hold and enjoy, J.K. Trust v. Commissioner of Income Tax, AIR 1957 SC 846 (849): (1958) SCR 65.
Procure
of'. It has been defined in the Oxford English Dictionary to mean 'to gain, win, get possession of, acquire'. This is the correct meaning of the word as used in sub-s. (5) of s. 123 of the
Possession follows title
accrue only in favour of a rightful owner and not in favour of a wrongdoer. The latter can acquire a title only by actual physical possession, Nagorao v. Jageshwar, AIR 1944 Nag 20: (1942) Nag LJ 375.
Terrorism
tackle it under the ordinary penal law. Experience has shown us that 'terrorism' is generally an attempt to acquire or maintain power or control by intimidation and causing fear and helplessness in the minds of the people
Overdue
subject to any defect of title affecting it its maturity, and thenceforward no person who takes it can acquire or give a better title than that which the person from whom he took it had. (3) A
Peeress
Peeress. Women may acquire peerages by creation (as the Baroness Burdett Coutts), descent (as where a peerage goes in the female as
Occupier and owner
Occupier and owner, s. 4, Easement Act shows, that not merely the 'owner' but even an 'occupier' may acquire an 'easement' and there is no prima facie reason why the enjoyment he had as an 'occupier' should
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