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Parcel - Law Dictionary Search Results

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Retail

Retail, to sell goods in small parcels and not in gross. For the purpose of the Licensing Acts, retail of spirits is a sale of

Registration of title of land

dealing by the proprietor (see s. 64). The register is in three parts:- 1. The property register, or parcels by reference to the Land Registry General Map or to a filed plan. 2. The proprietorship register, stating

Postage

Postage, the duty or charge imposed on letters or parcels conveyed by post. See POST OFFICE.The expression means the duty chargeable for the transmission by post of postal

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Porterage

the water-side, and belonged to the package-office; but it is now abolished; also, the charge made for sending parcels.

Porter

rod before the justices in eyre, so called a portando virgam; also, a person employed to carry messages, parcels, etc. Porters in the City of London are regulated by the Corporation.

Per my et per tout

per tout. 'And this,' says Littleton, 'is as much as to say, as he is seised by every parcell and by the whole, etc.'; see Co. Litt. 186 a. If any joint tenant severs by alienating his

Deed

appropriate words of limitation (if any). See s. 56 of (English) Law of Property Act, 1925. (d) The Parcels, i.e., the description of the property affected, with any savings or exceptions. (e) General Words were inserted with

General words

General words, the clause immediately following the parcels in a conveyance and commencing 'together with all buildings fixtures fences commons ways,' etc. These general words as

Folc-land

It might be occupied in common or possessed in severalty: and in the latter case, it was probably parcelled out to individuals in the fole-gemot or Court of the district: and the grant sanctioned by the freemen

Devise

Devise [fr. deviser, Fr., to sort into parcels], a gift or disposition by will. The giver is called the devisor or testator, the person to whom

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