Holding - Law Dictionary Search Results

Unitarians

the in capacities and penalties imposed by earlier statutes. The holding of Unitarian opinions was no offence at Common Law: see

Verified claim, a person would be holding a verified claim or would hold such a claim when

off from it. Warping is an improvement within the Agricultural Holdings Act for which compensation is payable if executed with the

do so by an express declaration that the lessee shall hold no longer, which should either be made on the land

to keep back, to restrain or decline to grant. The holding back or keeping back is not an isolated act but

person, who according to the relator is not entitled to hold an office of public nature and is only a usurper

668. 1. An attendant in a royal or noble house hold 2. A commoner; a free holder (under the rank of

To take or hold possession of to hold or keep for use to possess

as if he should plough up pasture. The (English) Agricultural Holdings Act, 1923 (1 & 14 Geo. 5, c. 9), by

burgesses. A burgh is called a royal burgh if it hold of the Crown; if it hold of a subject it