Brick Built - Law Dictionary Search Results
Brick-built
Matched in: Term Brick-built
Insurance
divided into common, hazardous, and doubly hazardous. (a) Common insurances.--(1) Buildings covered with slates, etc., and built with brick or stone, etc., and wherein no hazardous trade or manufacture is carried on, or hazardous goods deposited. (2)
Fixtures
machinery in breweries, collieries, and mills, such as steam-engines, cider mills, etc.; buildings for trade, as a varnish-house, built on plates laid on brickwork, and a shed called a Dutch barn, formed of uprights rising from a … if he erect buildings'as barns, granaries, sheds, and mills upon blocks, rollers, patterns, pillars, or plates, resting on brickwork, they may be removed; for unless they be affixed to the freehold by being let into it, or
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Building
Building, defined by Lord Esher in Moir v. Williams, (1892) 1 QB 270, as an inclosure of brick or stone covered by a roof, and said by Park, J., in R. v. Gregory, (1833) 5 B. … grammatical sense. In Websters New International Dictionary the word 'building' has been defined as follows: 'That which is built specific: (a) as now generally used a fabric or edifice, framed or constructed, designed to stand more or
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