Land - Law Dictionary Search Results
Carucatarius
Carucatarius, he that held lands in carvage, or plough-tenure, Paroch.Antiq. 354.
Capital assets
Capital assets, do not include lands from which the income derived is agricultural income, First ITO, Salem v. Short Brothers (p.) Ltd., (1966) 3
Capias utlagatum
take the out law). This writ is either general, against the person only; or special, against the person, lands, and goods. Outlawry is abolished in civil proceedings; but survives (though long practically disused) for criminal purposes, and
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Capella
Cape, a judicial writ touching a plea of lands or tenements, divided into cape magnum, or the grand cape, which lay before appearance to summon the tenant
Cape
Cape, a judicial writ touching a plea of lands or tenements, divided into cape magnum, or the grand cape, which lay before appearance to summon the tenant
Cadastre
Cadastre. (Fr.) A register of survey of lands, Cassell's Dict.
Caballaria
Caballaria [fr. Caballus, Lat., a horse], pertaining to a horse. It was a feudal tenure of lands, the tenant furnishing a horseman suitably equipped in time of war or when the lord had occasion for
Burgage-holding
Burgage-holding, a tenure by which lands in royal boroughs in Scotland are held of the sovereign. The service was watching and warding, and was
Zirat, Kamat, sir
Zirat, Kamat, sir, the word 'sir' is synonymous with 'kamat' and 'zirat', and means private lands of the proprietor, Harihar Prasad Singh v. Deonarain Prasad, AIR 1956 SC 305.
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