Occupy - Law Dictionary Search Results
Covenant
as estate owner with himself as tenant for life inequity. Restrictive covenants bind all persons (including owners and occupiers for the time being, see s. 79 (3), (English) L.P. Act, 1925) who take with notice of the
Curtilage
(CA), (2003) 3 WLR 511. Of a mansion house, an area which no conveyancer would extend beyond that occupied by the house, the stables and other outbuildings. The gardens and the rough grass up to the ha-ha,
Drainage
Drainage Boards; see s. 3 of the (English) L.D. Act, 1930. Drainage Boards are elected by owners and occupiers having votes on a progressive scale, according to the rateable value of their land, s. 5, Sched. Ibid.
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Easement
Easement, An easement is a right which the owner or occupier of certain land possesses, a such, for the beneficial enjoyment of that land, to do and continue to
Ejectment
year. As to mesne profits, see that title. See also RENT RESTRICTION. The ejection of an owner or occupier from property, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn.
Estate
for purposes ancillary thereto, including waste land, forest land, for pasture or sites of buildings and other structures occupied by cultivators of land, agricultural labourers and village artisans, Kannan Devan Hills Produce v. State of Kerala, (1972)
Business
of indefinite import. In taxing statutes, it is used in the sense of an occupation, or profession which occupies the time, attention and labour of a person, normally with the object of making profit. To regard an
Entertainment
-- the act of diverting amusing, or causing someone's time to pass agreeably. Something that diverts, amuses, or occupies the attention agreeably. A public performance designed to divert or amuse.' Similarly in the Concise English Dictionary by
Clubs
Edw. 7 & 1 Geo. 5, c. 24), by s. 91 of which the secretary of every club occupying premises habitually used for the purposes of a club, and in which any intoxicating liquor is supplied, must
Artisans
of the Working Classes Act, 1890 (since extended and amended), made provision for taking down or improving dwellings occupied by working men and their families, which were unfit for human habitation, and for the building and maintenance
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