Interesse - Law Dictionary Search Results
Possession
sufficient to found an action for trespass, for instance, until 1926 a lessee before entry having a mere interesse termini could not bring an action for trespass on the land demised, Wallis v. Hand, (1893) 2 Ch
Remainder
or particular estate created which, if the remainder be vested, must be, at least, for years, but an interesse termini would be sufficient; or, if the remainder be contingent, it must be an estate of freehold, expressly
Reversionary lease
after the expiration of a former lease. It did not create any term or estate, but only an interesse termini (see that title). By the (English) L.P. Act, 1925, s. 149, a term at a rent or
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