Concurring - Law Dictionary Search Results
Entireties, tenancy by
that interest; but to make a complete conveyance of all the interests held in entirety, the wife must concur. Tenants by entireties were seised pre tout, and not per my et per tout. As a consequence of
Extinguishment
doubted whether in any case, and especially if all persons who have common appurtenant in the same land concur in discharg-ing some part of it, this legal trap should be allowed to operate, Burton's Comp., 8th Edn.
Quando duo jura in una persona concurrunt, equum est ac si essent diversis
Quando duo jura in una persona concurrunt, equum est ac si essent diversis (2 Preston Abs. 340), when two rights concur in one person it
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Marriage
requires fifteen days' residence, Tuckniss v. Alexander, 32 LJ Ch 794. It is only if both parties have concurred in falsifying the names in the banns that the marriage can be annulled. As to licenses, neither misnomer,
Married women's property
a married woman or of a married woman and another was exempted from control by her husband, whose concurrence in the transfer of any such stock was dispensed with. By s. 10, any investments by a wife
Merger
1st October, 1845. See also SEVERANCE and APPORTIONMENT. In order to effect a merger, the following circumstances must concur:- (1) There must of necessity be two estates atleast in the same property, or in the same part
County Courts
persons, a barrister, a registrar and a solicitor, and must be submitted to the Lord Chancellor and be concurred in by the Rules Committee of the Supreme Court; see (English) County Courts Act, 1934, s. 99, and
Domicile
to which, whenever he is absent, he has the intention of returning (animus revertendi). Two things, then, must concur to constitute domicile: first, residence; and secondly, the intention of making it the home of the party. There
per
: as stated by used to indicate the author of an opinion with which the majority of judges concur
Contribution
Act, 1929; but see LAW REFORM. In equity, however, there may be contribution as between trustees who have concurred in a breach of trust, Blyth v. Fladgate, (1891) 1 Ch 337, and cases there cited. In an
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