Precarious - Law Dictionary Search Results
precarious
Matched in: Term precarious
Precarious
Matched in: Term Precarious
precarious possession
Matched in: Term precarious possession
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Precari' or preces
Precari' or preces, day-works which the tenants of certain manors are bound to give their lords in harvest time.
possession
vicinity of the property and so gives rise to a presumption that the owner has notice of it precarious possession in the civil law of Louisiana : possession of property that is exercised by another (as a
prescribe
pre·scrib·ing vi 1 : to claim title or a right to something (as an easement) by prescription [a precarious possessor cannot against the owner] 2 in the civil law of Louisiana : to become unenforceable or invalid
prescription
in good faith and under just title. Acquisitive prescription does not run in favor of a person having precarious possession, because he or she possess the property on behalf of or with permission of the owner, until
Hindu undivided family
body. Its composition changes by births, deaths, marriages and divorces. Such a partnership is likely to have a precarious existence, Messrs Agarwal and Co. v. Commissioner of Income-tax, AIR 1970 SC 1343: (1971) 1 SCR 237: (1970)
Interest (in a property)
the widest possible amplitude. It will include not only an absolute interest but also a limited interest, a precarious interest and an inchoate interest or the like, Ramjivan v. Phoola, AIR 1976 SC 844 (851): (1976) 3
Question of law
of a proved fact is a question of law, and the question whether a tenancy is permanent or precarious a legal inference from facts and not itself a question of fact, Dhanna Mal v. Rai Bahadur Lala
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