Inclosure - Law Dictionary Search Results
VerbarSolarium
An apartment freely exposed to the sun anciently an apartment or inclosure on the roof of a house in modern times an apartment in a hospital used as a resort
Agriculture and Fisheries, Ministry of
of the Privy Council as to the diseases of animals, and of the Land Commissioners under the Copyhold, Inclosure and Tithe Acts, etc., had transferred to it by the Board of Agriculture and Fisheries Act, 1903, the
Award
has been transferred exclusively to the consequent judgment, Wedgw.], a document containing the determination of commissioners, under an Inclosure Act or other public statute; also an instrument embodying an arbitrator's decision on a matter submitted to him.
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Allotment
Allotment, partition, the distribution of land under an inclosure Act, or shares in a public undertaking. See COMPANY. By (English) Companies Act, 1929, ss. 39-42, reproducing and
Allotments
parish officers to let out to poor persons small quantities of parish land or land originally allotted under inclosure Acts for the benefit of the poor. The Small Holdings and Allotments Act, 1908 (Part II.), empowers parish,
Allottee
Allottee, a person to whom land under an inclosure Act or shares in a public undertaking are allotted. See COMPANY. --in relation to an apartment, means the
Approvement
in what cases lords may 'approve' against tenants; and see 13 Edw. 1, st. 2, c. 46; and INCLOSURE.
Pound
times 240 pence weighed a pound. See Lambard, 219. A pound Scots, anglice, a shilling. A penfold, an inclosure, a prison in which beasts seized for rent (see DISTRESS) or caught on the land of another (see
Barton, Berton, or Burton
or Burton [fr. beretun, berteun, bere wic, A. S., a court-yard, corn farm; from bere, barley, and tun, inclosure, or wic, dwelling. A. S, Bosw.], demesne lands of a manor, a gret farm, a manor-house, out-houses fold-yards,
Building
Building, defined by Lord Esher in Moir v. Williams, (1892) 1 QB 270, as an inclosure of brick or stone covered by a roof, and said by Park, J., in R. v. Gregory, (1833)
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