Fairs - Law Dictionary Search Results
Drift-land, Drofland, or dryfland
by some tenants for driving cattle through a manor to fairs or markets, Cowel, Law Dict.
Ouster
for a market or fair (ibid.), sub tit. 'Markets and Fairs.' Ouster does not mean actual driving out of the co-sharer
Pickage
Pickage [fr. picagium, Low Lat.], money paid at fairs for breaking ground for booths.
Piedpoudre, Court of
Fr., a pedlar or petty chapman, such as resorts to fairs or markets], a Court of record incident to every fair
Shop
20) and Ireland (s. 21). It does not apply to fairs, bazars, or sales of work for charitable or other purposes
Stallage
the liberty or right of pitching. Or erecting stalls in fairs or markets, or the money paid for the same, 1
Wynton, Statute of
2, AD 1285). Chapter 6, which prohibits the holding of fairs and markets in churchyards, is still in force. The remaining
Manor
same; nor have franchises, royalties or privileges in respect of fairs, chase or warren, fisheries and hunting and shooting been affected
Law of Property Act, 1922
the lord's consent of his rights to mines, minerals, franchises, fairs and sporting rights), and the conversion of perpetually renewable leaseholds
Lastage or lestage
or lestage [fr. lastagium, Lat.], a custom exacted in some fairs and markets to carry things bought whither one will. But
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