Grantee - Law Dictionary Search Results
Recognition
of the person taking such cognizance. 'Recognition' is, an acknowledgement by the government of the title of a grantee expressly or by some unequivocal act on its part. Acquiescence in the context of certain surrounding circumstances may
Patentee
Patentee, means the person for the time being entered on the register as the grantee or proprietor of the patent. [Patents Act, 1970 (39 of 1970), s. 2(p)] One who has a patent.
Other tenure
usually are resumable and in case of resumable tenures the reversionary rights in the land remains in the grantee and therefore even if such resumable tenures are excluded from the grant, in substance the grant can be
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Notice to quit
to year, the tenant is entitled to a notice to quit before he can be ejected by the grantee of the reversion. No notice to quit is necessary where the tenant does an act which amounts to
Quo minus
had a grant of house-bote and hay-bote in another's woods against the grantor making such waste whereby the grantee could the less enjoy his grant, Old N.B. 148. It also lay for the King's accountant in the
Toll-thorough
Toll-thorough, is independent of any ownership of the soil by the original grantee, the consideration necessary to support it being usually the liability to repair the particular highway or bridge, Halsbury's
Remainder
and the appointment exercising such power, are esteemed the same deed. (3) The remainder must vest in the grantee during the particular estate, or the very instant it deter-mines. But an estate limited on a contingency may
Tamiliknama
Means a document by which 'Maliki' or ownership rights are transferred and the document expressly says that the grantee has been made a 'Malik' or owner, Ram Gopal v. Nand Lal, AIR 1951 SC 139 (141): (1950)
Water
the relevant words used in the Sanad, there can be no doubt that what is conveyed to the grantee by the Sanad is stationary of static water in the ponds or wells and not the flowing water
Voluntary conveyance
and reproduces the Acts above referred to with amendments. 'Good faith' appears to mean 'as between grantor and grantee,' since an intent to defraud creditors is the gist of the action and must be proved in limine.
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