Movable Property - Law Dictionary Search Results
Material resources
is enshrined in art. 39(b) are wide enough to cover not only natural or physical resources but also movable or immovable properties. The mere fact that the resources are material will make no difference in the concept … in the concept of the word 'resources'. Black's Law Dictionary defined the word recourses thus: Money or any property that can be converted to meet needs; means of raising money or supplies; capabilities of raising wealth or
Insurable property
Matched in: Term Insurable property
Workmen's Compensation Act
immovable property, or manufacture, processing, fabrication, erection, installation, fitting out, improvement, modification, repair, conversion or commissioning of any movable property. [Rajasthan Tax on Entry of Goods into Local Areas Act, 1999, s. 2(s)] Works, meant architectural or engineering
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real right
Code"] NOTE: A real right is not restricted to real property since it can also be attached to movable property. Real rights include ownership, use, pledge, usufruct, mortgage, and predial servitude.
Pledge
way of warrant or security; also a surety, bail, or hostage. See PAWN; PIGNUS. Means the transfer of movable property as a security for debt or obligation. The pledgee has the right to sell the goods for the
Nantissement
Nantissement, means a security or pledge, if it involves movable property, it is called 'gage' if it invokes immovable property such as real estate, it is called 'antichrese', Black's
de-immobilize
to free from immobilization ;specif : to return (a component part of immovable property) to the status of movable property (as by detachment or removal) de-im·mo·bi·li·za·tion [-mō-bə-lə-zā-shən, -lī-] n
fixture
fixture : an item of movable property so incorporated into a real property that it may be regarded as legally a part of it
immobilize
immobilize -lized -liz·ing : to make immobile ;specif : to turn (movable property) into immovable property (as by incorporating it into a building) im·mo·bi·li·za·tion [i-mō-bə-lə-zā-shən] n
Immobilise
Immobilise, means to make immobile, esp., to turn (movable property) into immovable property or to turn (circulating capital) into fixed capital, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 752.
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