Partition - Law Dictionary Search Results
VerbarRepartimiento
A partition or distribution especially of slaves also an assessment of taxes
Cloisonneacute
Inlaid between partitions said of enamel when the lines which divide the different patches of fields are composed of a kind
Biseptate
With two partitions or septa
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Coparceners or parceners
act of parties. This estate might be dissolved in any of the following modes:-- (1) By deed of partition, as (a) Where coparceners agreed to divide the estate in to equal parts in severalty, each to have
Joint-tenancy
and destruction of this estate may be effected in several ways, as-- (1) By a voluntary deed of partition among the tenants agreeing to hold the property in severalty, for this is a disunion of their possession,
Family unit
included in the 'family unit' and by reason of S. 4, his land, whether self-acquired or obtained on partition, would be liable to be clubbed with the lands held by the other members of the 'family unit'.
Tenancy in Common
them. This estate is subject to curtesy and dower. It is dissolvable-- (1) By a voluntary deed of partition; (2) By the union of all the titles and interests in one tenant by grant, devise, surrender, or
Apportionment
e.g., upon the devolution on intestacy of freeholds, and leaseholds which were comprised in one lease, or upon partition, or upon eviction from part of the land by title paramount, or where part of the demised premises
parcenary
parcenary pl: -nar·ies [Anglo-French parcenarie, from Old French parÇonerie, from parÇon portion, from Latin partition- partitio partition] : coparcenary
owelty
: a lien created or a pecuniary sum paid by order of the court to effect an equitable partition of property (as in divorce) when such a partition in kind would be impossible, impracticable, or prejudicial to
Try the research workspace - 7 days free