Alienable - Law Dictionary Search Results
Uses
the real tenants that held the lands could not be discovered. 'Fourthly. The king lost the estates of aliens and criminals; for they made their friends trustees, who kept possession, and secretly gave them the profits, so
Half-tongue
Half-tongue, a jury de meditate lingu', formerly empanelled to try foreigners. An alien is now tribal in the same manner as if he were a natural-born British subject. [see British Nationality
Property
right of possession, the right to enjoy, the right to destroy, the right to retain, the right to alienable and so on, Gurudutta Sharma v. State of Bihar, 1962 (2) SCC 292: 1962 (1) SCJ 382: AIR
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fee
or a remainder if a tenant in tail dies with no lineal descendants, and which is not freely alienable see also entail De Donis Conditionalibus in the Important Laws section compare fee simple conditional at fee simple
Inalienable
Incapable of being alienated surrendered or transferred to another not alienable as in inalienable birthright
Improper feuds
upon base or less honourable services, or upon a rent in lieu of military service, or were themselves alienable, without mutual licence, or descended indifferently to males or females
Malik Kamil and Naslon bad naslon
owner) and 'Naslon bad naslon' (generation after generation) used in a will are descriptive of a heritage and alienable estate in the donee, and they connote full proprietary rights unless there is something in the content or
Naslan bad naslan
the expression means heritable and heritable only by the lineal male descendants - It also means heritable and alienable estate, Bajrang Bahadur Singh v. B. Kher, AIR 1953 SC 7.
Name
and notes, A.P., to R.S.C., Ord. LXI., r. 9. See Falconer on Surnames. The change of name by aliens is prohibited, subject to the provisions of the (English) Aliens Restriction (Amendment) Act, 1919 (9 & 10 Geo.
Curtesy of England
of a tenant for life. All persons capable of taking freehold estates maybe tenants by the curtesy; but aliens cannot, except under the British Nationality and Status of Aliens Act, 1914, nor felons (Co. Litt. 30 b,
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