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Borne by the owner

Matched in: Term Borne by the owner

Average

other than a general average loss. Such a loss rests where it falls, that is to say, is borne by the owner of the thing lost or damaged, or by his insurer, who compensates the insured in the proportion which

British ship

to register British ships, see Merchant Shipping Act,1894, ss. 1-3. The owner must be a British subject, natural born or naturalized, or a denizen q.v., or a body corporate established and subject to the laws of some … to the qualification for owning and the obligation to register British ships, see Merchant Shipping Act,1894, ss. 1-3. The owner must be a British subject, natural born or naturalized, or a denizen q.v., or a body corporate established

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Alien

for any office or for any municipal, parliamentary, or other franchise; or (3) Qualify an alien to be the owner of a British ship; or (4) Entitle an alien to any right or privilege as a British subject, … Alien [fr. alienigena, alibi natus, Lat.], a person not born within His Majesty's dominions and allegiance (q.v.). See definitions in the British Nationality and Status of Aliens Acts,

Access

See also Poulett Peerage Case, 1903 AC 395, and Russell v. Russell, 1924 AC 687 see PATERNITY. An owner of land adjoining a highway has a right of access to it where the land adjoins for any … access, although others, at the same time, are carrying on a criminal intimacy with his wife, a child born under such circumstances is still legitimate': per Alderson, J., in Cope v. Cope, (1833) 5 C&P 604. Neither

Ship

been no actual loss or privity, to amounts varying with the tonnage of the ship. S. 502 protects the owner of a British ship against liability in respect of goods lost or damaged by fire on board the … Shipping Acts, 1928 and 1932, and the (English) Supreme Court of Judicature Act, 1925, s. 22. Any person born on board a British ship, whether in foreign territorial waters or not, is a natural-born British subject (4

Abstract of title

(except on sales to a company under the Lands Clauses Act, 1845, s. 22, when it must be borne by the company, unless it be stipulated otherwise), and delivers it to the solicitor of the proposed purchaser or mortgagee, … FOR SALE; UNDIVIDED SHARES; EQUITABLE INTERESTS, BANKRUPTCY and VESTING ORDERS. Abstracts on behalf of vendors who are absolute owners entitled in fee simple in possession are not exceptionally affected by legislation under these heads except so far

Tail

With the exception of a tenant-in-tail after possibility of issue extinct who may be liable for equitable waste, the owner may commit waste upon it without being impeachable for it, and so it is said may his grantee, … created after the date of legitimation, a legitimated person will rank according to seniority next after all children born legitimate on the day of his or her legitimation, as if he or she had been born on

Heirloom

when they were an incident of the tenure of land, or were necessary for maintaining the dignity of the owner of land or the possessor of a title. An ancient horn, where the tenure was by carnage, the … are settled on trust so as to devolve with land until a tenant in tail by purchase is born or attains the age of 21 years, or so as otherwise to vest in some person becoming entitled

Heir

those who come in any manner to the ownership of any property by reason of the death of the owner or persons upon whom the property devolves on the death of another either by law or by will, … his heir, but whose right of inheritance may be defeated by the contingency of some nearer heir being born; as a brother or nephew, whose presumptive succession may be destroyed by the birth of a child; or

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