Preserver - Law Dictionary Search Results
Advowson
with by defeating such act; and should it be effected by operation of law, the appendancy will be preserved, unless otherwise expressly intended. A 'presentative advowson' may be partly appendant and partly in gross; thus, when the
Agricultural land
with a house as a park, gardens other than as aforesaid, pleasure grounds, or any land kept or preserved mainly or exclusively for purposes of sport or recreation, or land used as a racecourse.'-Agricultural Rates Act, 1896,
Agricultural rates
only of the rate in the pound payable in respect of buildings and other hereditaments. These exemptions were preserved by the (English) Rating and Valuation Act, 1925, s. 22, but agricultural land and buildings are now entirely
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Ancient monument
adjoining the site of an ancient monument as may be required for fencing or covering in or otherwise preserving such monument, and (iv) the means of access to, and convenient inspection of an ancient monument. [Ancient Monuments
Animals
notification in the Official Gazette, specify, being kinds which, in its opinion, it is desirable to protect or preserve. [Insecticides Act., 1968 (46 of 1968), s. 3 (a)]
Arca cyrographica
by certain Christians and Jews, where in all the contracts, mortgages, and obligations belonging to the Jews were preserved to prevent fraud, by order of Richard I, Hov. Ann. 705.
Further advance, or charge
subsequent mortgage has been abolished by the Law of Property Act, 1925, s. 94, that s. has expressly preserved the right to tack a further advance by a prior mortgage so that the advance may rank in
Attendant term
to which it might be subjected by act of law or arrangements of the owner. The advantage of preserving these terms and assigning them to trustees (thus preventing the legal presumption of surrender), with an express declaration
Base fee
right to bar the entail so as to create an interest equivalent to a base fee has been preserved, an analogous interest may be created as provided by s. 130 in any property, real or personal. If
Bill of Lading
of which there are usually three parts-one kept by the consignor, one sent to the consignee, and one preserved by the master. It is the evidence of the title to the goods shipped; and by its endorsement
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