Occupancy Right - Law Dictionary Search Results
Qabzadar
Qabzadar, was in old settlement decrees frequently used loosely to cover either under-proprietary rights or occupancy rights. But the correct intention in each case has to be determined by a careful study of the … Qabzadar, was in old settlement decrees frequently used loosely to cover either under-proprietary rights or occupancy rights. But the correct intention in each case has to be determined by a careful study
Stallage
right for a payment to be made, to the owner of the market, in respect of the exclusive occupation of a portion of the soil, for the purpose of selling goods in the market': Williams on Rights
Trespass to land
limits of a right, no damage need be proved (see also AB INITIO and DAMAGE FEASANT). Trespass by occupation of land is a continuing damage which is actionable from day to day so long as the trespassing
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license
granted by a competent authority (as of a government or a business) to engage in some business or occupation, do some act, or engage in some transaction which would be unlawful without such right or permission ;also
Tenant
or tenements by any kind of right of title 2. One who pays rent for temporary use and occupation of another's land under a lease or similar arrangement, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn. Tenant means tenant of
wrongful
wrong ;esp : injurious to the rights of another [a act or omission] 2 : unlawful [remained in occupation of the property] [a occupant] wrong·ful·ly adv wrong·ful·ness n … wrongful 1 : constituting a wrong ;esp : injurious to the rights of another [a act or omission] 2 : unlawful [remained in occupation of the property] [a occupant] wrong·ful·ly
Jeryot
Jeryot, the phrase 'on jirayati tenure' is only used where occupancy rights exist, Sunkavilli Suranna v. Goli Sathiraju, AIR 1962 SC 342: (1962) 3 SCR 653. … Jeryot, the phrase 'on jirayati tenure' is only used where occupancy rights exist, Sunkavilli Suranna v. Goli Sathiraju, AIR 1962 SC 342: (1962) 3 SCR 653.
Jeroyiti
The word 'right' especially when prefixed to the word 'right' or hakku has come to mean 'rights of occupancy', Dadamudy Tatayya v. Kelachina Venkatasubbarayya Sastri, AIR 1928 Mad 786.
Accession
RIGHTS. Accession, means property by. The doctrine of property arising from accession is grounded on the right of occupancy, and derived from the Roman Law; thus if any given corporeal substance receive an accession, either by natural
preemption
preemption [Medieval Latin praeemption- praeemptio previous purchase, from praeemere to buy before] 1 a : the right of purchasing before others : preemptive right b : a right to purchase a tract of public land … to purchase a tract of public land before others that was given by the government to the actual occupant of the land NOTE: This sense of preemption is primarily of historical importance. 2 : a doctrine in
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