Charterer - Law Dictionary Search Results

Exeter, or Exon, Domesday

name given to a record preserved among the muniments and charters belonging to the dean and chapter of Exeter Cathedral, which

F.O.W., these letters used in a charter-party mean 'first open water,' that is, immediately after the ice

non vitiat chartam [Lat.], false grammar does not vitiate a charter.

Keep your definitions linked to case research

phirmaund, an order, mandate, an imperial decree, royal grant, or charter, Indian.

now called the Lord Privy Seal, through whose hands all charters, etc., pass before they come to the Great Seal. The

From these burthens the lands were liberated when converted by charter into bocland. See Allen's Inquiry into the Rise and Progress

Grants of this description cannot now be made, the Great Charter and its confirmations prohibiting it.

Gewrite, writings, deeds, or charters.

Lat., heir, and geloma, Sax., goods], personal chattels, such as charters, deeds, and evidences of title, coat armor set up in

arises from extrinsic circumstances; (2) where the language of a charter or deed has become obscure from antiquity; (3) where the

Try the research workspace - 7 days free