Alienable - Law Dictionary Search Results
Deportation
of making an expulsion order or deportation order under Order of the Secretary of State, under the (English) Aliens Restriction Acts, 1914 (4 & 5 Geo. 5, c. 12), and 1919 (9 & 10 Geo. 5, c.
Donis conditionalibus, Statute de
should revert, was construed to give the donee a conditional fee, which enabled him, after issue begotten, to alien the land, and thereby to disinherit the issue and to deprive the donor of his right of reverter.
Fee-simple
owner than that which the law confers upon him by virtue of his estate, as entitling him to alien or transfer it; and the phrase 'for ever' not being limitary but simply declaratory of the time during
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Injunction
or name of another person; the disclosure of secrets acquired in the course of a confidential employment; the alienation of property; the negotiation of bills of exchange and promissory notes obtained by fraud or collusion; the transfer
Mancipatio
mancipatio; and the act of giving him liberty, or setting him free, was called emancipatio. Also selling or alienating of certain lands by the balance or money paid by weight, and in the presence of five witnesses.
Married women's property
that date is acquired by or devolves upon her except property which has been restricted from anticipation or alienation by statute before the 2nd August, 1935, or by any instrument executed before the 1stjanuary, 1936, and apparently
Pr'munire
be 'introducing a foreign power into the land, and creating imperium in imperio, by paying that obedience to alien process which constitutionally belonged to the King alone'; see 4 Bl. Com. pp. 103 et seq. The statute
Occupancy
estate granted to himself only (without mentioning his heirs) for the life of another man, and died without alienation, during the life of the cestui que vie, or him by whose life it was holden; in this
Package, Seavage, Bailage, and Portage
Bailage, and Portage, duties anciently charged in the port of London on the goods imported and exported by aliens, or by denizens being the sons of aliens. The Act 3 & 4 Wm. 4, c. 66, authorized
Banishment
Catholic Relief Act, 1829 (10 Geo. 4, c. 7), s. 34, banishing monks and Jesuits, and the (English) Alien Act of 1848 (11 & 12 Vict. c. 20), revived for three years by the (English) Prevention of
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