Alienation - Law Dictionary Search Results

Joint-tenancy

lifetime, which, of course, each can do; so a partial alienation is a severance pro tanto, for alienatio rei pr'fertur juri

by a jointure, whether legal or equitable; or by the alienation of the copyhold lands by the husband, or even by

(of a moiety of tongue), Jury. At Common Law an alien was entitled to be tried by a jury of which

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Denizen [fr. donaison, donison, O.Fr., a gift], an alien born who has obtained, ex donatione regis, letters-patent to make

: a fee granted with no restrictions or limitations on alienability : fee simple absolute at fee simple conditional fee :

(as to transfer of ownership)] : a fee that is alienable (as by deed, will, or intestacy) and of potentially indefinite

secrets acquired in the course of a confidential employment; the alienation of property; the negotiation of bills of exchange and promissory

her except property which has been restricted from anticipation or alienation by statute before the 2nd August, 1935, or by any

during the life of the cestui que vie; and the alienation of the quasi tenant-in-tail will bar not only his issue,

Qurk tahsil (UP), where the recital in a deed of alienation by a Hindu widow is that the property was under

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