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Intoxicating liquor
If the tenure of the holder of the licence is leasehold, he may deduct [s. 21(3)] from his rent a percentage of the charge, lessening with the length of his term, ranging from 88 per cent. in … 1 SCC 109. Intoxicating liquors. The sale of intoxicating liquors by retail in England and Wales is now mainly regulated by the Licensing (Consolidation) Act, 1910 (10 Edw. 7 & 1 Geo. 5, c. 24), which repealed
Agricultural Holdings Act, 1923
was not cultivating according to good husbandry or had failed after notice within a reasonable time to pay rent due or to remedy a breach of a term or condition of good husbandry, or had materially prejudiced … employment under the landlord, but it does not include an allotment garden or land unless cultivated wholly or mainly for the purpose of the trade of market gardening (s. 57). See Re Joel's Lease, (1930) 2 Ch
Clerical error
or, Mala grammctica non vitiat chartam. A clerical error in a lease for ninety-four years at a yearly rent 'during the said term of ninety-one years and a quarter' was corrected by the counterpart into ninety-one years … the counterpart into ninety-one years and a quarter, in Burchell v. Clark, (1876) 2 CPD 88, by a majority of the Court of Appeal; and see Spyve v. Topham, (1802) 3 East 115; and other cases showing
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Cestui que trust
trust, if the trustee fails in his duty, is by an action in the Chancery Division (in the majority of cases instituted by way of an Originating Summons). The phrase cestui que trust is Norman-French. In Roman … in s. 62 of the Trustee Act, 1925, who possesses the equitable right to property and receives the rents, issues, and profits thereof, the legal estate being vested in the trustee. The remedy of the cestui que
Purchaser
diseenting judgement of Buckley, L.J., in I. R. C. v. Gribble, (1913) 3 KB 218, in which the majority of the Court held that the word 'purchase' in s. 14 (1) of the Finance (1909-10) Act, 1910, … had a right thereto, whether he did or did not obtain the possession or the receipt of the rents and profits thereof (s. 1)), is, for the purposes of the Act, to be considered to have been
Common
be no deed or instrument in writing which proves the original contract or agreement. It differs from a rent, principally in freedom of enjoyment on the one hand, and in freedom from obligation on the other; which … of commoners and the formation of 'recreation grounds' and 'field gardens.' The regulation of commons, for many years mainly provided for by the (English) Commons Act, 1876 (39 & 40 Vict. c. 56), is now mainly provided
Deed
habendum, but it is unnecessary, since the tenure is never expressed, except upon a sub-grant or lease reserving rent. In annuity deeds and money assignments, the phrase 'To have, hold, receive, and take' is the common form … to be undertaken by him, Halsbury, L. of Eng 'Deeds.' Under a deed-poll any person sufficiently designated may maintain an action under the deed for breach of any obligation or assurance therein expressed in his favour. A
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