Lessor - Law Dictionary Search Results

Possession

lessee who may bring an action of trespass against the lessor. Possession, even wrongful, is a form of ownership. In all

reentry : a retaking possession of property by a lessor or grantor in exercise of the right to do so

notice in writing of the transaction is given to the lessor within six months after the transaction is effected: see (English)

not, before entry, be enlarged by a release from the lessor (except the term be created by an assurance under the

176], and for circumstances in which the guarantor for a lessor, contemplating assignment, was not dis-charged by assignment, see Johnson Bros.

it would not be open to the transferee of the lessor's right to invoke the forfeiture clause for determining the perpetual

the duration of whose tenancy is uncertain, is, if the lessor suddenly determine the tenancy, entitled to emblements. And, at Common

stood thus:'Doe (the fictitious lessee), on the demise of (the lessor or person really claiming the title), against (the real defendant,

a lease implies a covenant on the part of the lessor for the lessee's quiet enjoyment during the term, Hart v.

on a lease for rent. For covenants implied as between lessor and lessee, see Woodfall's Landlord and Tenant, and for covenats