Ensuing Year - Law Dictionary Search Results
Ensuing year
Matched in: Term Ensuing year
Next ensuing
Matched in: Term Next ensuing
Magna Carta
of England; and they then engaged to demand this of the sovereign in the early part of the ensuing year, arming themselves in the mean time, so as to compel John, if necessary, to confirm those liberties which
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Candlemas-day
from the processions with lighted candles, and consecration of candles on that day for the service of the ensuing year. In some parts of the country agricultural tenancies date from this day.
Executory devise
after the expiration of one day (or any other period, not exceeding twenty-one years, we may suppose) next ensuing his decease, then over to another, may be adduced as an instance of the latter part o this … for life, and from and after the expiration of one day (or any other period, not exceeding twenty-one years, we may suppose) next ensuing his decease, then over to another, may be adduced as an instance of
Civil Law
laity became so jealous of its prosperity, and alarmed t its progress, that a long and fierce feud ensued between the laity, stoutly struggling for the Common Law, and the clergy for the Civil and Canon Law, … visit Greece in order to collect materials for a code; upon their return, after an absence of three years, ten commissioners, including the three, were appointed with the title De Legibus Scribendis, whose duty it was to
Executor
the power to prefer no longer exists. (8) In general, legacies ought not to be paid within a year after the death of the testator, and not even then without an indemnity, if there be the least … extravagant funeral expenses if the testator died insolvent; and if he neglects to secure the property, and loss ensue, he will be personally liable for a devastavit, but will not be responsible for mere neglect to take
Landlord and tenant
is incident to the reversion. Leases or tenancies may be (1) for any agreed period such as for years or less, e.g., for a year, half-year, quarter or week; (2) from year to year; (3) at will; … in the state in which they were when he entered upon them subject to the deterioration which would ensue naturally during the term, having regard to the purpose for which they were let, and the tenant's implied
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