Constructive Treason - Law Dictionary Search Results
Constructive treason
Matched in: Term Constructive treason
Tail
representatives and is liable for his debts. (4) It might have been lost by escheat; by forfeiture for treason or felony (but such forfeiture is now abolished by the Forfeiture Act, 1870); or by extinguishment. (5) As … in the investigation of all titles to land in existence on the 31st December, 1925; (b) in the construction of equitable interests into which these were converted on the 1st January, 1926, or created after that date.
Bail
The effect of granting bail is to release the accused from internment thought the court would still retain constructive control over him through the sureties. In case the accused is released on his own bond such constructive … to admit him to bail. The justices, however, have no power to admit any person to bail for treason, nor may bail in that case be allowed, except by order of a Secretary of State or by
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Uses
in the term of which the legal reversion could be released. See LEAE AND RELEASE. (3) Active and constructive uses. When the use involves a direction to sell the estate and then divide the proceeds of the … actions, his widow became entitled to dower, and his estate was subjected to wardship, relief, and forfeiture for treason or felony. In fact, he was treated at Common Law as the absolute tenant of the fee. (8)
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