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Existency - Law Dictionary Search Results
possession
notorious possession in this entry compare prescription civil possession in the civil law of Louisiana : possession that exists by virtue of an intent to be the owner of a property even though one no longer occupies
partnership
is traditionally viewed as an association of individuals rather than as an entity with a separate and independent existence. A partnership cannot exist beyond the lives of the partners. The partners are taxed as individuals and are
fictitious payee
fictitious payee : a person named as payee in an instrument who does not in fact exist or who does exist but to whom the maker of the instrument does not intend to convey any
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equity
in England from a need to provide relief for claims that did not conform to the writ system existing in the courts of law. Originally, the courts of equity exercised great discretion in fashioning remedies. Over time,
easement
nuisance if not for the easement compare negative easement in this entry apparent easement : an easement whose existence is detectable by its outward appearance (as by the presence of a water pipe) ap·pur·te·nant easement [ə-pərt-n-ənt-] :
automatic
automatic : happening or existing through the operation of a preexisting arrangement that is triggered by some event ;specif : happening or existing
Hundred Court
Courts Act, 1888, s. 6, re-enacting s. 14 of the County Courts Act, 1846, still treated it as existing, by providing for the surrender of the right of hold it. The Salford Hundred Court of Record still
Caste
may, if its rules and regulations so provide, admit a new member just as it may expel an existing member. The rules and regulations of the caste may not have been formalised: they may not exist in
Nonexistence
The state of not existing absence of existence the negation of being usually used with reference to existince in the real world or
Civil Law
The Digest is complied from the decisions, conjectures, questions, and disputes of the most famous lawyers who had existed up to that time; and thus the substance of many thousand treatises is compressed into one work which
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