Moneyed - Law Dictionary Search Results
earnest money (deposit)
earnest money (deposit) money put down by a potential buyer to show that they are serious about purchasing the home; it becomes part of the down payment if the offer is accepted, is returned if the...
purchase money
purchase money : the consideration paid or to be paid by the purchaser of property adj : involving or being a debt secured by the property purchased with the money borrowed see also purchase money mortgage...
Cert Money
Cert Money, quasi certain money. Head-money paid yearly by the residents of several manors to the lords thereof, for the certain keeping of the let, and sometimes to the hundred. It is called certum let' in...
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Chimney-money or Hearth-money
Chimney-money or Hearth-money, a Crown duty for every fireplace in a house, 14 Car. 2, c. 2. It appears to have been a most odious tax (see Macaulay's Hist. of Eng. Ch. iii.) and was repealed...
Conduct-money
Conduct-money, money paid to a witness for his travelling expenses. Testes qui postulat debet dare eis sumptus competentes. (He who requires witnesses must find their expenses to a sufficient extent.)-Reg. Jur. Civ. A witness whose expenses...
Key money
Key money, means (1) Payment (as rent or security) required from a new tenant in exchange for a key to the leased property (2) Payment made by a prospective tenant to a landlord or current tenant...
Milled money
Milled money, money with regular marking on edge of coin; coined money
Purchase money
Purchase money, means the sum for which anything is or may be purchased, The Oxford English Dictionary. Purchase money, refers to the price of that which was the subject-matter of purchase and sale. Giving natural construction...
Swarf-money
Swarf-money, warth-money or guard-money, paid in lieu of the service of castle-ward. A payment made in lieu of service of maintaining a lord's castle, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 1461.
Prestation-money
Prestation-money, a sum of money paid by arch-deacons yearly to their bishops; also purveyance.
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