Fee - Law Dictionary Search Results

Feodum taliatum, i.e. hareditas in quandam certitudinem limitata

Feodum taliatum, i.e. hareditas in quandam certitudinem limitata [Lat.], fee-tail - that is, an inheritance within a certain limit.

enfeoffed or put in possession. Means transferee an estate in fee simple. The recipient of a fief. Black's Law Dictionary, 7th

of conveying a freehold estate, a grant of land in fee simple, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn.

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Feudum. Fidelis ero vere domino vero meo.-(A fee. I will be truly faithful to my true lord.)

Fief, a fee; a manor, a possession held by some tenant of a

the defendant is a beneficed clerk, not having any lay fee, a plaintiff may issue a fi. fa. de bonis ecclesiasticis,

of certain manors to judge any thief taken within their fee, Anc. Inst. Eng

Fr., and avayler, to dismiss], the lowest tenant of a fee; or he who is immediate tenant to one who holds

age paid to the head lord for entering upon the fee, etc, Blount.

(1) against the Crown; (2) against the lord of the fee; (3) against a neighbour-2 Inst. 38. Purpresture within a forest

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