Prop - Law Dictionary Search Results
Personal property
Personal property, money, goods, cattle, chattels, stocks, shares, securities, debts, etc., and also leases for years, however long. Personal property
Limitation, words of
estate given by such other words, as 'heirs,' 'heirs of the body.' See 1 Smith's Real and Pers. Prop., 4th 3d. 63-65, 160. As to deeds executed after December 31, 1881, see (English) Conveyancing Act, 1881, s.
Appodiare
Appodiare, to lean on or prop up anything, Jacob.
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Appellate Jurisdiction Acts, 1876, 1887, 1913 and 1929
Queen, (1844) 11 Cl&F 155, in which, after considerable discussion, all the lay lords withdrew; Sugd. Law of Prop., pp. 1, et seq. The Crown may appoint salaried 'Lords of Appeal in ordinary,' and an additional Lord
Brace
That which holds anything tightly or supports it firmly a bandage or a prop
Shorer
One who or that which shores or props a prop a shore
Props
A game of chance in which four sea shells each called a prop are used instead of dice
peepul
of the Buddhists a kind of fig tree which attains great size and venerable age it lacks the prop roots of the banyan See Bo tree
Backstop
In baseball a fence prop at least 90 feet behind the home base to stop the balls that pass the catcher also the
proper
proper : marked by fitness or correctness ;esp : being in accordance with established procedure, law, jurisdiction, or standards
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