Enjoyment - Law Dictionary Search Results
Association not for Profit
by licence by the Board of Trade without the addition of the word 'limited.' The association will then enjoy the privileges and be subject to practically all the obligations of a limited company.
Ancient lights
Ancient lights, windows, glazed or unglazed, through which the access of light has been enjoyed otherwise than by consent or permission for twenty years and upwards, See LIGHT; Gale or Goddard on Easements;
Altius tollendi
to it, to build his house as high as he may think proper. In general, however, every one enjoys this privilege, unless he is restrained by some contrary title, Civil Law; Sand. Just.
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Allodarii
Allodarii, tenants having as great an estate as subjects can enjoy.
African company
African company, a company which, under a charter of Charles II., enjoyed an exclusive trade from the port of Sallee, in South Barbary, to the Cape of Good Hope, both
Advocates in Aberdeen, Society of
of Solicitors in Aberdeen, originating in 1633. Until the passing of the Law Agents Act of 1873, they enjoyed the exclusive privilege of practising in all the Courts within the City of Aberdeen.
Act of State
and prohibitions sometimes created by statutes. The term is also extended to include certain prerogatives and special immunities enjoyed by the sovereign and its agents in the business of internal government. the term is even used to
Acquired right
Acquired right, means a right that a person does not naturally enjoy, but that is instead procured, such as the right to own property, Black Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p.
Wreck-free
Wreck-free, exemption from the forfeiture of shipwrecked goods and vessels, which the Cinque Ports enjoy by a charter of Edward I, Jac. Law Dict.
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