Origination Fee - Law Dictionary Search Results
Exchange, Deed of
Exchange, Deed of [fr. excambium, Lat.], an original Common Law conveyance, for the reciprocal transfer of interests ejusdem generis, as fee simple for fee simple, legal
Exhumation
65), s. 26]. A coroner may by common law order disinterment within a reasonable time for taking an original inquisition or a fee for the inquisition. For the purpose of cremating bodies already buried, an exhumation licence
Escheat
of seigniory, the Crown or lord of the fee, from whom or from whose ancestor the estate was originally derived, taking it as ultimus h'res upon the failure, natural or legal, of the intestate tenant's family. Escheat
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Purchase value
Purchase value, means the value of the specified goods as ascertained from the original invoice and includes insurance, excise, duties, counter-vailing duties, sales tax, transport fee, octroi, freight charges and all other
Hundred
a hundred tithing, or of a hundred fee families. Certain it is that whatever may have been its original organization, the hundred, at the period when it became known to us, differed greatly as to the extent
Renewal of lease
the term is to be registered with the lessor, his solicitor, or agent, within six months at a fee of a guinea in substitution for similar covenants (if any) in the lease, and a further covenant for … conditions of the lease or the trusts, powers, limitations, rights and equities or defects in title affecting the original term. The long term may be terminated by ten days' previous notice at any date on which the
Passive trust
words of limitation are (or were before 1926) necessary to convey either a legal or equitable estate in fee simple in a grant by deed to trustees as are required in any other grant of the legal … courts endeavoured in the case of devises by will land executory contracts to give by construction the quantity originally requisite to satisfy the trust in every event, although the general rule is that the same words of
De ventre inspiciendo
(i.e., verus not h'res apparens), or on behalf of a tenant-in-tail, or h'res factus, as a devisee in fee, in tail, or for life, to guard them against supposititious births. Obsolete. Consult Hubback on Succn. P. 391. … De ventre inspiciendo, writ, an original process which issued out of Chancery on petition, for the security of the next heir (i.e., verus not
Heriot
national defence by each succeeding tenant. A customary tribute of goods and chattels, payable to lord of the fee on tenant's death, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 732. The extinction of heriots was first attempted by … he had no legal seisin at the time of his death, Copestake v. Hoper, (1908) 2 Ch 10. Originally a tribute to the lord of the manor of the horse or habiliments of the deceased tenant, in
Plaint
a cause of action. It is the first process in an inferior court in the nature of an original writ, because there is briefly set forth the plaintiff's cause of action: and the judge is bound, of
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