Concurrence - Law Dictionary Search Results
Marital rights
of a husband. Where a woman, during a trety for marriage, made a settlement of property without the concurrence of her intended husband, the husband after the marriage was entitled to have such settlement set aside as
Settled land
45; and 37 & 38 Vict. c. 33), gave large powers to the Court of Chancery, with the concurrence of the parties interested, to direct sales and leases of settled estates, and also enabled tenants for life,
Conditions of sale
the (English) L.P. Act, 1925:-(a) that the purchaser of a legal estate shall accept a title with the concurrence of any person entitled to an equitable estate if a title can be made free from the equity
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Confusion
Confusion, a mode of extinguishing a debt, in the French law, by the concurrence in the same person of two qualities which mutually destroy one another. This may occur in several ways,
Contingent remainder
the determination of the particular estate; they were only preserved against those destructive acts by or with the concurrence of the owner of the particular estate which prematurely determine it, and a contingent remainder still failed of
Delectus person'
so, when it is once formed, no third person can be afterwards introduced into the firm without the concurrence of all the partners who compose the original firm. It is not sufficient to constitute the new relation
Federalism
with continuity between the Centre and the States which are the structural units operating on balancing wheel of concurrence and promises to resolve problems and promote social, economic and cultural advancement of its people and to create
Free-bench
till the husband's death, any alienation by him alone, to take effect in his lifetime, though without the concurrence of the wife, whether by surrender in Court or by forfeiture, bars the claim of the widow. Free-bench
Joint-tenancy
person, called the estate owner, who is competent to give a title to the whole estate without the concurrence of other parties. that legal estate has been vested in trustees for sale as joint-tenants in the following
Law of Property Act, 1925 (English)
of an owner or joint owners of full age who can deal with the whole estate without the concurrence of holders of equitable interests in favour of a purchaser for value by means of an expedient which
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Concurrence - Law Dictionary Search Results
Marital rights
of a husband. Where a woman, during a trety for marriage, made a settlement of property without the concurrence of her intended husband, the husband after the marriage was entitled to have such settlement set aside as
Settled land
45; and 37 & 38 Vict. c. 33), gave large powers to the Court of Chancery, with the concurrence of the parties interested, to direct sales and leases of settled estates, and also enabled tenants for life,
Conditions of sale
the (English) L.P. Act, 1925:-(a) that the purchaser of a legal estate shall accept a title with the concurrence of any person entitled to an equitable estate if a title can be made free from the equity
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Confusion
Confusion, a mode of extinguishing a debt, in the French law, by the concurrence in the same person of two qualities which mutually destroy one another. This may occur in several ways,
Contingent remainder
the determination of the particular estate; they were only preserved against those destructive acts by or with the concurrence of the owner of the particular estate which prematurely determine it, and a contingent remainder still failed of
Delectus person'
so, when it is once formed, no third person can be afterwards introduced into the firm without the concurrence of all the partners who compose the original firm. It is not sufficient to constitute the new relation
Federalism
with continuity between the Centre and the States which are the structural units operating on balancing wheel of concurrence and promises to resolve problems and promote social, economic and cultural advancement of its people and to create
Free-bench
till the husband's death, any alienation by him alone, to take effect in his lifetime, though without the concurrence of the wife, whether by surrender in Court or by forfeiture, bars the claim of the widow. Free-bench
Joint-tenancy
person, called the estate owner, who is competent to give a title to the whole estate without the concurrence of other parties. that legal estate has been vested in trustees for sale as joint-tenants in the following
Law of Property Act, 1925 (English)
of an owner or joint owners of full age who can deal with the whole estate without the concurrence of holders of equitable interests in favour of a purchaser for value by means of an expedient which
- ‹ Prev
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 6
- 7
- 8
- 9
- 10
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- Last »
Try the research workspace - 7 days free