Fee - Law Dictionary Search Results
freehold
which cannot be determined and by which an estate in fee simple or fee tail or for life is held ;also
ownership
of any encumbrances or limitations other than statutory law compare fee simple absolute at fee simple os·ten·si·ble ownership [Ä -sten-sə-bəl] :
patent
a provisional patent application, which requires less documentation and lower fees than a regular application, before reducing the invention to practice.
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possibility of reverter
property that is retained by the grantor of a conditional fee or determinable fee and by which property reverts to the
contingency
adjunct to or result of something else ;specif : contingency fee at FEE [whether a case is on a or billed
Freehold
An estate in real property of inheritance in fee simple or fee tail or for life or the tenure
Aid of the King
of him by others. A city or borough, holding a fee-farm from the king, if anything be demanded which belongs to
Amobh
Amobh [fr. am-gobr, fee], the fee paid to a lord on the marriage of
Apprendre
Apprendre [Fr.,]. A fee or profit apprendre is fee or profit to be taken
Barrister, or Barrastor
[General Clauses Act, 1897 (10 of 1897), S. 3 (4)] Fees.--A barrister can maintain no action for his fees, which are
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