Heritance - Law Dictionary Search Results
Poinding
of carrying off the effects on the land in payment of such debts as are debita fundi, or heritable;personal poinding is the poinding of movables for debt or for rent, etc. There is also a species of
Mokurrari istimarari
Mokurrari istimarari, the words 'makurrari istimarari' do not in their lexicographical sense primarily imply any heritage character in the grant as the term 'mourosi' does; but they imply permanency from which in a secondary
Liege poustie
(legitima potestate], a state of health which gave a person lawful power in Scotland to dispose of his heritable property either mortis causa or otherwise. But the Scots Law of Deathbed has now been abolished by 34
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Inhibition
the debtor or party inhibited is prohibited from contracting any debt which may become a burden on his heritable property. See 31 & 32 Vict. c. 101, s. 156, and Sch. (20 A writ prohibiting and discharging
Hereditary revenues
part of the Consolidated Fund.' Sect. 2 of the Act of 1837 directed the produce of all the heritous rates, duties, payments, and revenues in England, Scotland, and Ireland respectively, and also the small branches of the
Odal
Among the early and medieval Teutonic peoples esp Scandinavians the heritable land held by the various odalmen constituting a family or kindred of freeborn tribesmen also the ownership of
Denizen
the (English) Naturalization Act, 1870; for his parent, through whom he must claim, being an alien, had no heritable blood and therefore could convey none to his son. No denizen can be of the Privy Council, or
Debt
of a personal representative within the limits therein set out. It is a chose in action and is heritable and assignable and it is treated as property in India under the Transfer of Property Act which calls
Curtesy of England
I, 1 Reeve, 298; Cham. On Est., c. iii., p. 92. In Scotland, the liferent of a wife's heritable estate accorded ex lege to her surviving husband. There musthave been a child of themarrige who would be
Church of Scotland
transfer all ecclesiastical property and endowments, as well as the responsibility, for their maintenance and control, from the heriters to the Church itself. In 1929 union took place between the church of Scotland and the United Free
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Heritance - Law Dictionary Search Results
Poinding
of carrying off the effects on the land in payment of such debts as are debita fundi, or heritable;personal poinding is the poinding of movables for debt or for rent, etc. There is also a species of
Mokurrari istimarari
Mokurrari istimarari, the words 'makurrari istimarari' do not in their lexicographical sense primarily imply any heritage character in the grant as the term 'mourosi' does; but they imply permanency from which in a secondary
Liege poustie
(legitima potestate], a state of health which gave a person lawful power in Scotland to dispose of his heritable property either mortis causa or otherwise. But the Scots Law of Deathbed has now been abolished by 34
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Inhibition
the debtor or party inhibited is prohibited from contracting any debt which may become a burden on his heritable property. See 31 & 32 Vict. c. 101, s. 156, and Sch. (20 A writ prohibiting and discharging
Hereditary revenues
part of the Consolidated Fund.' Sect. 2 of the Act of 1837 directed the produce of all the heritous rates, duties, payments, and revenues in England, Scotland, and Ireland respectively, and also the small branches of the
Odal
Among the early and medieval Teutonic peoples esp Scandinavians the heritable land held by the various odalmen constituting a family or kindred of freeborn tribesmen also the ownership of
Denizen
the (English) Naturalization Act, 1870; for his parent, through whom he must claim, being an alien, had no heritable blood and therefore could convey none to his son. No denizen can be of the Privy Council, or
Debt
of a personal representative within the limits therein set out. It is a chose in action and is heritable and assignable and it is treated as property in India under the Transfer of Property Act which calls
Curtesy of England
I, 1 Reeve, 298; Cham. On Est., c. iii., p. 92. In Scotland, the liferent of a wife's heritable estate accorded ex lege to her surviving husband. There musthave been a child of themarrige who would be
Church of Scotland
transfer all ecclesiastical property and endowments, as well as the responsibility, for their maintenance and control, from the heriters to the Church itself. In 1929 union took place between the church of Scotland and the United Free
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