Extinguished - Law Dictionary Search Results
Confusion
Confusion, a mode of extinguishing a debt, in the French law, by the concurrence in the same person of two qualities which mutually
Appurtenances
grants made before the Statute 'Quia Emptores' 1290 (18 Edw. 1, c. 1). The right to compensation upon extinguishment of manorial incidents is a right appertaining to a manor; (English) L. P. Act, 1925, s. 52, replacing
Amortisation
Amortisation, means the act or result of gradually extinguishing a debt, such as a mortgage, usually by contributing payment of principal each time a periodic interest payment
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Adverse possession
which is inconsistent with the title of any person to whom the land rightfully belongs and tends to extinguish that person's title, see (English) Real Property Limitation Act, 1874 (37 & 38 Vict. c. 57), which provides
Equipment
of distress, medicines and medical and surgical stores and appliances, charts, radio installations, appliances for preventing, detecting or extinguishing fires, buckets, compasses, axes, lanterns, loading and discharging gears and appliances of all kinds and all other stores
Modification of rights
of Article 31A of Constitution only means a modification of the proprietary right of a citizen like an extinguishment of that right and connot include within its ambit a mere suspension of the right of management of
False lights
58 Vict. c. 60), s. 667, imposes a penalty upon any person who after receiving notice fails to extinguish or screen any fire or light that may be mistaken for a lighthouse. See FALSE SIGNAL. In an
Fire brigade
90), intrusts to the London County Council, which has superseded the Metropolitan Board of Works, the duty of extinguishing fires in the metropolis. On the occasion of a fire the chief officer of the fire brigade may
Interesse termini
which does not require an entry), because the lessee had no actual estate; yet such a release would extinguish the rent and also the interesse termini. The lessee could assign this interest, but it did not merge
Law of Property Act, 1922
and 1926 (15 Geo. 5, c. 5), it provides for the abolition of copyhold and customary tenure; the extinguish-ment of manorial incidents (but not, apart from the lord's consent of his rights to mines, minerals, franchises, fairs
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