Fee - Law Dictionary Search Results

Particular tenants, Alienation by

for the life of another or in tail or in fee, these being estate which either must or may last longer

from his normal duties which would entitle him to receive fee, Ronal Llyod Powell v. Administrator-General, AIR 1967 All 231: (1966)

land; the utmost that any one, even an owner in fee simple, can have is an estate. But in the case

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of bridges; also, a due to the lord of the fee for persons or merchandises that pass over rivers, bridges, etc.

TERM. This term preceded the settlement of the estate in fee or in tail according to the intention of the settlor.

3 Rep. 41, (the brother's possession of an estate in fee simple makes the sister to be heir.)

United Kingdom. It includes any instrument (not chargeable with a fee under the law relating to court-fees for the time being

the circumstances, and it does not necessarily mean ownership in fee simple; it means, 'to possess to have or hold as

the clergyman presented by the patron. All persons seised in fee, in tail or for life, or possessed of a term

of his tenants in capite died seised of a knight's fee, to receive of the heir (provided he were of full

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