Alienate - Law Dictionary Search Results
Disaffect
To alienate or diminish the affection of to make unfriendly or less
Professional misconduct
tends to bring reproach on the legal profession or to alienate the favourable opinion which the public should entertain concerning it,
Pawn or Pledge
cannot become the purchaser at the sale. A pledgee cannot alienate the property absolutely, nor beyond the title actually possessed by
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Limited owner
determine manner of use extending even to destroying, right to alienate, transfer or dispose of etc. Any restriction or limitation on
Lawful, Legal
or constructively has the right to use, enjoy, destroy or alienate property. Legal and lawful normally, convey same sense and are
Evacuee
of that property. He can realise its income. He can alienate the property and he can under certain circumstances demolish the
Entitled to act
entitled to act, unless he would have been competent to alienate the land and receive and give a good discharge for
Dispose
Dispose, transfer or alienate, Dy. C.S.T. v. Thomas Stephen & Co., (1988) 2 SCC
Dispone
Dispone, to transfer or alienate, Scots Law
Viditur qui surdus et mutus ne poet faire alienation
alienation, it seems that a deaf and dumb man cannot alienate.
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