Demise - Law Dictionary Search Results

Surrender of the demised estate

Surrender of the demised estate, means yielding up of the estate to the landlord, so that the leasehold interest becomes extinct by

Redemise

To demise back to convey or transfer back as an estate

Wall

Wall. A demise in writing of the 'rooms situate on the first and second floors' of business premises, prima facie includes

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of property, or laisser, Fr., to let, or leapum, or leasum, Sax., to enter lawfully], sometimes also called demise (demissio), is a grant of property for life, or years, or from year to year or at will,

Copyhold

(2) a court; (3) the land must be parcel of the manor; and (4) it must have been demised or demisable by copy of court roll from time immemorial. A manor is essentially necessary, for all copyholds

Apportionment

upon partition, or upon eviction from part of the land by title paramount, or where part of the demised premises became lost to the tenant by irruption of the sea, also by act of parties, e.g., upon

Terms for years

of real property. A term is usually created by a deed or speciality contract, called a lease or demise under the Common Law (see LEASE), and the appropriate operative verbs therein are 'demise,' or 'grant, lease, and

Use and occupation, Action for

what was so held or enjoyed; and if in evidence on the trial of such action any parole demise, or any agreement (not being by deed) whereon a certain rent was reserved, shall appear, the plaintiff in

Time Charter-party

liabilities of carriers and shippers'. According to Scrutton on Charter-parties, fall into three main categories: (i) charters by demise, (ii) time-charters (not by way of demise), and (iii) voyage charters. 'Sometimes categories (i) and (ii) are both

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