Encroach - Law Dictionary Search Results
Land-reeve
and water-courses; and likewise to the stocking of commons, and encroachment of every kind, as well as to prevent or detect
Purpresture
Wrongful encroachment upon anothers property esp any encroachment upon or inclosure of
Copyhold
upon which interest the lord has no power whatever to encroach. Free copyholds or customary freeholds, however, are held according to
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Accroche
Accroche, [fr. accrocher, Fr.], to hook or grapple unto, to encroach. The French use it for delay, as accrocher un proces,
invade
invade in·vad·ed in·vad·ing 1 : to encroach upon : infringe [invading a constitutional right] 2 : to
Intrench
To invade to encroach to infringe or trespass to enter on and take possession
Intrude
come or go in without invitation permission or welcome to encroach to trespass as to intrude on families at unseasonable hours
Separation of powers
specified duties on which neither of the other branches can encroach; the constitutional doctrine of checks and balances by which the
Incroachment
Incroachment. Intrudeusurpingly See ENCROACH-MENT.
Annoisance or Annoyance
by placing anything thereon that may breed infection, or by encroachment, or such-like means. It is the same as noisance or
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