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Trust corporation

TRUST; TRUST FOR SALE; SETTLED LAND; ADMINISTRATOR). These corporations include any company incorporated by Special Act or Royal Charter or Companies under the Companies Act, 1929, with an issued capital of not less than 2,50,000l., of which

Wear, or Weir

'lawfully in use' at the time of the passing of that Act by virtue of a grant or charter or immemorial usage. Weirs and mill dams for taking or obstructing salmon and trout not in use before

Essendi quietum de tolonio

to be quit of toll; it lies for citizens and burgesses of any city or town, who, by charter or prescription, ought to be exempted from toll, where the same is exacted of them, Reg. Brev. 258.

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Woman

carrying on any civil profession or vocation, or for admission to any incorporated society (whether incorporated by Royal Charter or otherwise), and a person shall not be exempted by sex or marriage from the liability to serve

Wreck-free

Wreck-free, exemption from the forfeiture of shipwrecked goods and vessels, which the Cinque Ports enjoy by a charter of Edward I, Jac. Law Dict.

Spinning-house

Spinning-house, a place of confinement in Cambridge to which the University authorities might, by virtue of the University Charter (confirmed by 13 Eliz. c. 29), commit public women and others suspected of evil. See Kemp v. Neville,

Shipper

Shipper, the owner of goods who entrusts them onboard a vessel for delivery abroad, by charter-party or otherwise.

Plantation

respect to their internal policy our colonies are of three sorts: (1) provincial establishments; (2) proprietary governments; (3) charter governments, Steph. Co. see COLONY.

Reddendo

Reddendo, means a clause in a charter specifying a duty or service due from a vassal to a superior, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p.

Port

Port, a place for the lading or unlading of ships, created by royal charter or lawful prescription. See Foreman v. Free Fishers and Dredgers of Whitstable, (1869) LR 4 HL, at p.

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