Dispossessed - Law Dictionary Search Results
eject
eject : dispossess
Oust
Oust, to dispossess.
disseise
disseise or dis·seize [dis-sēz] vt dis·seised or: dis·seized dis·seis·ing or: dis·seiz·ing [Anglo-French disseisir to dispossess, from Old French dessaisir, from des-, prefix marking reversal + saisir to put in possession of] : to
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Land grabbing
(12 of 1982), s. 2(e)] Means in order to constitute an act of land grabbing, an attempt to dispossess must be followed by actual dispossession which would then constitute land grabbing so as to attract the penal
Eviction
Eviction [fr. evinco, Lat., to overcome], dispossession; also a recovery of land, etc., by form of law. See EJECTMENT. The act or process of legally
Adverse possession
583; Wall v. Stanwick, 34 Ch D 763. Non-adverse possession is of two kinds. The title of the dispossessed may not be paramount, as in the case of a leasehold term when dispossession of the lessee is
Other information
Other information, the words 'other information' must include an application by party dispossessed, R.H. Bhutani v. Mani Desai, AIR 1968 SC 1444 (1449). [Criminal Procedure Code, 1898, s. 145(1) and 439]
Dispossession
The act of putting out of possession the state of being dispossessed
Lumpenproletariat
the lowest level of the proletariat comprising unskilled workers the unemployed and the dispossessed alienated from the class with with they would normally identify and having little or no class solidarity an
Uses
heirs, or any other person by his direction; and (3) that if the feoffee to uses had been dispossessed, and the cestui que use disturbed, the feoffee to uses could re-enter or bring an action to recontinue
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