Fencing - Law Dictionary Search Results
Highway
culverts, tunnels, causeways, carriageways and other structures constructed on or across such Highway; and (iii) all trees, railings, fences, posts, paths, signs, signals, kilometre stone and other Highway accessories and materials on such Highways. [Control of National
Inhoc, or Inhoke
a corner], corner or part of a common field ploughed up and sowed with oats, etc., and sometimes fenced in when the rest of the field lies fallow, Kenn. Glos.
Possession
thing in itself uncontrolled within an inclosure which is cont-rolled, such as horses, sheep or cattle within a fenced field, but see FER' NATUR'. A condition of possession is the intent to control. Possession may connote different
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Railway
of a railway, for the public carriage of passengers or goods, and includes- (a) all lands within the fences or other boundary marks indicating the limits to the land appurtenant to a railway; (b) all lines of
Road
flyovers, culverts, tunnels, causeways, carriageways and other structures or, over, along or across such roads, and (iii) all fences, trees, posts and boundary, two hundred -- metre and kilometre stones of such road, but does not include
State Road
flyovers, culverts, tunnels, causeways, carriage-ways and other structures on, over, along or across such roads; and (iii) all fences, trees, posts and boundaries, two hundred meter and kilometer stones of such roads, but does not include a
Cerura
Cerura, a mound, fence, or inclosure.
Curia claudenda
Curia claudenda, an obsolete writ to compel another to make a fence or wall, which he was bound to make between his land and the plaintiff's, Reg. Brev. 155.
Backstop
In baseball a fence prop at least 90 feet behind the home base to stop the balls that pass the catcher also
Canal
Protection (London) Act, 1898 (61 & 62 Vict. c. 16), empowers local authorities to request canal companies to fence, etc., dangerous parts on canals. As to placing telegraph lines across canals, see (English) Telegraph Construction Act, 1911.
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