Annex - Law Dictionary Search Results
Copyhold
certainty, the courts will not give effect to them. The following services and incidents are by general customs annexed to copyholds:' (1) Fealty, but the oath of fealty is now generally respited. (2) Suit of Court, for
Indorsement
maker, for the purpose of negotiation, on the back or face thereof or on a ship of paper annexed thereto, or so signs for the same purpose a stamped paper intended to be completed as a negotiable
Ainsty
Ainsty, a district on the south-west of the city of York, annexed thereto by 27 Hen. 6, and subject to the Lord Mayor and Corporation under the name of the
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Bill of exceptions
Court of Justice or by motion in the Court of Appeal, founded upon an exception entered upon or annexed to the record.' It is believed that this section has never been acted upon. The present mode of
Baron
this dignity to them and their heirs, male or otherwise. (3) Barons by tenure, holding the title as annexed to land; it is said that it is the possession of their ancient landed territories which imparts the
Assent of personal representatives
the equities. Notice of the assent or conveyance maybe required by the transferee thereunder to be stated or annexed to the probate or letters of administration (s. 36 (6), (bid.), and the same section provides for the
Almanack
Courts must take notice in the returns of writs, etc., but the almanack to go by is that annexed to the Book of Common Prayer. It is not evidence of the time of sunrise on a particular
Allonge
of exchange to write all the indorsements, the supernumerary indorsements may be written on a slip of paper annexed to the bill and called an allonge, and are then 'deemed to be written on the bill itself.'
Alien
whom a certificate of naturalization had been granted or had become a British subject by reason of any annexation of territory, or was at the time of that person's birth in the service of the Crown, or
Administrator
'Administration' includes all letters of administration of the effects of deceased persons, whether with or without the will annexed, and whether granted for general, special, or limited purposes. Administration is ordinarily granted to some one or more
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