Lord In Gross - Law Dictionary Search Results
Lord in Gross
Matched in: Term Lord in Gross
Gross rent
Matched in: Term Gross rent
Seignior in gross
Matched in: Term Seignior in gross
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Villein in Gross
Matched in: Term Villein in Gross
Common
the same common field, to turn out their cattle after harvest, to feed promiscuously in that field. (d) In gross or at large, which is neither appendant nor appurtenant to land, but is annexed to a man's person … It is called an incorporeal right, which lies in grant, as if originally commencing in some agreement between lords and tenants, for some valuable consideration which, by lapse of time, being formed into a prescription, continues, although
Lata culpa dolo 'quiparatur
negligence, however great, does not of itself constitute fraud [Le Lievre v. Gould, (1893) 1 QB 498, per Lord Esher, M.R.], but a statement made with a reckless disregard of its truth or untruth has the same
Wireless telegraphy
(9 & 10 Geo. 5, c. 38). That Act, as amended by the (English) Merchant Shipping (Safety and Lord Line Conventions)Act, 1932 (22 Geo. 5, c. 9) (giving effect to the International Convention for the Safety of … the (English) Merchant Shipping Acts, and that steamers carrying more than twelve passengers, and ships of 1,600 tons gross tonnage and upwards, must provide wireless installation and services. The Board of Trade may exempt ships from the
Advowson
for parishioners and others forming a numerous class, see 19 & 20 Vict. c. 50. By the (English) Lord Chancellor's Augmentation Act, 1863 (26 & 27 Vict. c. 120), the Lord Chancellor is authorized to sell the … Mirehouse on Advowsons, pp. 1-6. There are several kinds of advowsons, viz.:-- (I.) Presentative advowsons, subdivided into, Appendant. In gross, and Partly appendant, and partly in gross. (II.) Collative advowsons. (I.) A presentative advowson appendant is a right
Negligence
(1) ordinary, which is the want of ordinary diligence; (2) slight, the want of great diligence; and (3) gross, the want of slight diligence. A smaller degree of negligence will render a person liable for injury to
Power
not being interests. These terms have been adopted to obviate the confusion arising from the circumstance that powers in gross have been by many called powers collateral, Saville v. Blackett, (1721) 1 P Wms 777. (2) Relating to
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