Leasehold - Law Dictionary Search Results
Reversion
estate; particular, as carved or sliced out of the larger estate or reversion.' Settled reversions of freehold or leasehold estates have been reduced to equitable interests by the Law of Property Act, 1925, but the word is
Tenure
of borough-English and gavelkind and all tenures which were not immediately before the 1st January, 1926, freehold or leasehold, grand or petty serjeanty, or frankalmoigne and converted them nominally, subject to the provisions of these Acts, into
Title, Covenants for
whom it is made, as from time to time may reasonably be required. (B) In a conveyance of leasehold property for valuable consideration other than a mortgage, the further covenant, by a person expressed to convey as
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Tenancy
his consent. 1. The possession or occupancy of land by right or title esp. under a lease a leasehold interest in real estate 2. The Period of such possession or occupancy, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn. Tenancy,
Constructive notice
and (4), has replaced the corresponding section in the V. & P. Act,1874, as extended in regard to leasehold reversions by the (English) C. Act,1881, s. 3, but sub-s. (5) of s. 44 of the Act of
mortgage
created by filing a judgment with the recorder of mortgages junior mortgage : second mortgage in this entry leasehold mortgage : a mortgage under which a leasehold interest in property secures a loan or obligation legal mortgage
Mortgage
in the mortgagor. Mortgages of a legal term were converted into mortgages less a few days, leaving the leasehold reversion in the mortgagor, the term of each subsequent then existing mortgage in either case being for a
Savour
bear affinity to. Money in any way connected with land, e.g., money secured by mortgage of real or leasehold property, or a legacy charged on land, was said to 'savour of the realty,' and prior to the
Jury
Geo. 4, c. 50), s. 1, for common jurors, at 10l. a year freehold, or 20l. a year leasehold, or assessment to the poor-rate or house-duty for a house of 30l. a year in Middlesex and 20l.
Limitation of actions and prosecutions
s. 75, if the claimant satisfies the registrar and obtains registration in his own name for 'absolute' 'good leasehold,' or 'possessory' titles according to the case. The Law of Property Act, 1925, s. 12, expressly saves the
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