Alienation - Law Dictionary Search Results
Uses
their use was undiscovered. 'Fifthly. Purchasers were insecure; for the alienation of the cestui que use in the possession was at
Alienatio rei prefertur juri accrescendi
Alienatio rei prefertur juri accrescendi [Lat.], Alienation of property is preferred to the right of survivorship.
Dower
of dower became among our ancestors, with the increase of alienation, highly inconvenient and obstructive of the free course of conveyances.
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Disposition
'disposition', even accord-ing to law dictionaries, embraces 'the parting with, alienation of, or giving up property.... a destruction of property' (Black's
Disabling Statutes
regulating the exercise of a right or the power of alienation; the term is especially applied to 1 Eliz. c. 19,
Coparceners or parceners
agreed to cast lots for their shares. (2) By the alienation of one of the parties which destroyed the unity of
Conveyancing
Conveyancing, the art of the alienation of property, by means of appropriate instruments or 'conveyances.' See
Contest
to the litigation between the parties with regard to the alienation, Darshan Singh v. Ram Pal Singh, 1992 Supp (1) SCC
Conditional fee
BASE FEE. A qualified fee confers a limited power of alienation, entitling the owner to give an interest of the same
Attornment
to turn], the acknowledgement of a new lord on the alienation of land, and the assent or agreement of the tenant
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