Adjoining - Law Dictionary Search Results
Superfluous lands
undertaking, the person entitled to the lands from which they were originally severed, or, if he refuse, the adjoining owners, having a right of pre-emption; and if the lands are not so sold, they vest in the
Barbed-wire
to persons or animals lawfully using such highway. A local authority can require the removal of barbed wire adjoining a highway when it thus constitutes a nuisance; but on lands not adjoining a highway a person is
Geburscript
Geburscript, neighbourhood or adjoining district.
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London Building Act, 1930
Temporary Buildings and Wooden Structures. VIII. Means of Escape in Case of Fire. IX. Rights of Building and Adjoining Owners. X. Dangerous and Neglected Structures. XI. Dangerous and Noxious Businesses. XII. Dwelling-houses on Low-lying Land. XIII. Sky
Highways
others, Harrison v. Duke of Rutland, (1893) 1 QB 142. Where cattle or horses do damage to property adjoining a highway on which they are being lawfully driven, the owner of such cattle and horses is liable
Heritage building
which requires preservation and conservation for historical, architectural environmental or cultural importance, and includes such portion of the adjoining such building or all parts thereof as may be required for fencing or covering or otherwise preserving such
Grazing
Grazing. The right of grazing on the sides of the highway belongs to the adjoining owners usque ad medium filum vi'. See also AGISTMENT. As to power to attach grazing rights to small
Dangerous place
or enclosing of dangerous places the following provisions shall have effect (namely):- (1) If in any situation fronting, adjoining, or abutting on any street or public footpath, any building, wall, fence, steps, structure or other thing, or
Free-board, or freebord
opinion, however, would seem to be that free-board is not ownership of the soil but an easement over adjoining soil of another, jus in alieno solo. Free-board is most commonly found in Leicester-shire and the Midland counties,
Extra-parochial
The (English) Extra-parochial Places Act, 1857 (20 Vict. c. 19), provides for extra-parochial places being annexed to their adjoining parishes.
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