Enjoyment - Law Dictionary Search Results
Public Order Act, 1936
Act, 1988 (59 of 1988), s. 2 (34)] Means any place which is open to the use and enjoyment of the public, whether it is actually used or enjoyed by the public or not. [Cantonments Act, 1924
Premium and rent
parted with for a price paid is premium or salami. But the periodical payments made for the continuous enjoyment of the benefits under the lease are in the nature of rent. The former is a capital income
Possession
de facto counterpart of ownership. Possession of a right is the de facto relation of continuing exercise and enjoyment as opposed to the de jure relation of ownership. Possession is the de facto exercise of a claim
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Que estate
to say, whose estate he has. Where prescriptive rights are claimed by reason of the continuous and immemorial enjoyment thereof by the claimant, a person seised in fee, and by all those whose estate he has, this
Peerage
Peerage, the dignity of the lords, or peers of the realm. Where, on the death of a peer, doubts arise respecting the devolution of his dignity, and in all cases of long abeyance or other non-enjoyment...
Ownership
de facto counterpart of ownership. Possession of a right is the de facto relation of continuing exercise and enjoyment as opposed to the de jure relation of ownership. Possession is the de facto exercise of a claim
Occupier of land
Occupier of land, an occupier is a person in use or enjoyment of the land, that is a person having the actual use or occupation, H.R. Rama Rao v. The
Liberty
given to or something enjoyed under sufferance by a particular person or body of persons as opposed to enjoyment by all and sundry, Stroud's Judicial Dictionary, Vol. 2, p. 1459. It is the right not only or
Occupancy
mere possession or use either by agreement or otherwise without other claim (if any) to the ownership or enjoyment of property, also taking possession of land to which no one else lays claim or without leave of
Niskar Bhogdakhal Sutra
paying rent to anybody. It does not mean that the tenant had acquitted rent-free title by possession and enjoyment, Kamla Ranjan Roy v. Ifram Sheik, 1948 Cal 14 relied on; Chakravarti, C.J. and Lahiri, J. in Moslema
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