Prescriptive - Law Dictionary Search Results

Royal fish

vested in a subject by grant from the Crown or prescription.

delight and pleasure. Its boundaries are ascertained by record, or prescription; formerly administered by laws and officers belonging to the forest,

remedial measure either to cure or to prevent deterioration. Hence, prescription of pair of spectacles by eye specialist would be treatment,

Webb, 1895 AC 1. No right can be acquired by prescription for trees to overhang: per Lord Macnaghten, ibid.; and an

another man's ground. It may be either by grant or prescription, and either appurtenant or in gross. It can be appurtenant

the enjoying, by continuance of time, a long possession or prescription; property acquired by use or possession, Civ. Law. See LIMITATION.

enjoyment of it as to give him a title by prescription.

It must be derived from a royal grant, or from prescription, which supposes such a grant, Williams on Rights of Common,

or other subject by grant from the Crown, or by prescription, Williams on Commons, p. 292. The whaling industry is regulated

present, in England, to the archbishop of the province by prescription, Encyc. Londin.