Collative - Law Dictionary Search Results
Restraint on alienation
of a life estate or of income or apparently of a reversionary interest, Churchill v. Marks, (1844) 1 Coll 441, until alienation or charging, are permissible, if there is a gift over and the gift is properly
Quia Timet Bill
apprehended injury, if it does come, will be irreparable, Fletcher v. Bealey, (1885) 28 Ch D 688; and Colls v. Home and Colonial Stores, 1904 AC 179.
Array, Military Commission of
by 5 Hen. 4, so as to prevent the insertion therein of any new penal clauses, Rushworth, Hist. Coll., vol. Iv., pp. 662, 667.
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Money
moneys' following an express direction to pay debts was held to carry both real and personal property. In Collings (:in re), (1933) Ch 920, it was held that 'money' in its strict legal sense included money on
Light
1 Ch 167. See PRESCRIPTION. The Prescription Act has not altered the previous law as to ancient lights, Colls v. Home and Colonial Stores, 1904 AC 179. And the right is to uninterrupted access of such light
Kumki lands
in respect of 'kumki' lands. Such privileges include the use of 'kumki' lands for grazing cattle, cutting and coll-ecting leaves, timber and other forest produce for agricultural and domestic purposes of the kumki-dar, State of Mysore v.
Campartum
a part of a larger field or ground, which would otherwise be in gross or common, Prinne, His. Coll., Vol. iii., p. 89.
Amrygoll
Amrygoll [am-rhy-coll, total loss], loss of property, Anc. Inst. Wales.
Sole agent
an expression of which the meaning is to be ascertained by construction of the contract, Snelgrove v. Ellringham Coll. Co., (1881) 45 JP 408; and Lamb v. Goring Brick Co., (1932) 1 KB 710. The appointment does
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