Landed - Law Dictionary Search Results
Appanage, or Apanage
Appanage, or Apanage [fr. panis, Lat., bread, whence panar, apanar, Prov., to nourish], (1) the provision of lands of feudal superiorities assigned by the Kings of France for the maintenance of their younger sons. (2) The
Assigns
Assigns. In regard to land and interests inland this word generally means assigns and all successive assigns (Spencer's Case, 1 Sm. L. C.;
Army school
established for the purpose of affording education to children of Non-Commissioned Officers and men of Her Majesty's regular land forces and conducted under the authority of a Secretary of State, Halsbury's Laws of England, Vol. 5(2), 4th
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Assignment of dower
and as to the widow's rights where dower has been assigned by metes and bounds, see (English) Settled Land Act, 1925, ss. 1(1)(3) and 19(1). Dower in respect of the real estate of persons dying after 1925
Assessed taxes
with the value of the property on which they are charged, as the property tax, house tax, or land tax; but the term is also applied to the duties charged upon persons in respect of Articles in
As far as possible
person, Rajendra Singh v. State of Uttar Pradesh, (1998) 7 SCC 654 (658). [U.P. Imposition of ceiling on land Holdings Act, 1960 (1 of 1961)]
Articles of war
Articles of war, a code of laws for the regulation of the land forces, made prior to 1879, in pursuance of the several annual Acts against mutiny and desertion. See ARMY.
Arrentation
Arrentation [fr. arrendar, Span.], licensing the owner of lands in a forest to enclose them with a low hedge and small ditch according to the assize of
Arrendare
Arrendare, to let lands yearly.
Arpentator
Arpentator, a measurer or surveyor of land, Cowel.
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