Bond Tenants - Law Dictionary Search Results
Bond-tenants
Matched in: Term Bond-tenants
Escheat
rights of the Crown affected by a sale under the powers of the (English) Settled Land Acts [Re Bond, (1901) 1 Ch 15]. But the Crown, the Duchy of Lancaster and the Duke of Cornwall are now … estate was originally derived, taking it as ultimus h'res upon the failure, natural or legal, of the intestate tenant's family. Escheat to the Crown, the Duchy of Lancaster, the Duke of Cornwall and to mesne lords has
Bond
Matched in: Term Bond
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Fealty
Fealty [fr. fidelitas, Lat.; feaulte, Fr.], the special oath of fidelity or mutual bond of obligation between a lord and his tenant; the general oath being the allegiance performed by every subject … Lat.; feaulte, Fr.], the special oath of fidelity or mutual bond of obligation between a lord and his tenant; the general oath being the allegiance performed by every subject to his sovereign, but this is better known
Invecta et illata
hypothec (q.v.) includes the ordinary equip-ment of the premises-furniture, stock in trade, etc. It does not include money, bonds, personal cloth-ing, tools of trade, nor the property of the tenant's family. … trade, etc. It does not include money, bonds, personal cloth-ing, tools of trade, nor the property of the tenant's family.
Socome
Socome, a custom of grinding corn at the lord's mill. Bond-socome is where the tenants are bound to it, Blount.
Wear and Tear, Reasonable
at the beginning of it, 'reasonable wear and tear excepted'; as to the meaning of which, see Manchester Bonded Warehouse Co. v. Carr, (1880) 5 CPD at p. 513; Terrell v. Murray, (1901) 17 TLR 570; Miller … Burt, (1918) 63 Sol Jo 117; Citron v. Cohen, (1920) 36 TLR 560; and cases under LANDLORD AND TENANT. As to the insertion of the exception in a lease made by a tenant for life, see Davies
Limitation of actions and prosecutions
in the case of mortgage debts which are now barred after twelve years, whether by covenant or collateral bond, by the R.P. Act, 1874, s. 8. See (English) CPC, 1833 (3 & 4 Will. 4, c. 42) … possession for at least six years [(English) Real Property Limitation Act, 1874, s. 2], but as against a tenant-in-tail in possession, the statutory period is twelve years, even if he dies in the interim. [(English) Real Property
Priority
to any priority or preference by reason merely that the same is secured by or arises under a bond, deed, or other instrument under seal, or is otherwise made or constituted a specialty debt. The priority in … [(English) Law of Property Act, 1925, s. 97]. If the mortgage is by trustees for sale, or a tenant for life as estate owner, or personal representatives or other persons referred to in the (English) Law of
lien
lien [Anglo-French, bond, obligation, literally, tie, band, from Old French, from Latin ligamen, from ligare to bind] : a charge or … in priority relative to other liens landlord's lien : a lien against the goods and valuables of a tenant to secure payment of rent or sometimes repayment of money otherwise owed to a landlord maritime lien :
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