Protection Money - Law Dictionary Search Results
Protection money
Matched in: Term Protection money
Money lender
Matched in: Term Money lender
Attendant term
1926, and were also vested in the owner of the reversion, the merger is not to affect any protection which the owner of the reversion might have had if the term had remained outstanding, and these provisions … Attendant term. Terms for years in real property are created for many purposes, e.g., to furnish money for the payment of debts, to secure rent charges or jointures, to raise portions for younger children, daughters,
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protection
Matched in: Term protection
Khandani
person carrying on the illegal activities in gambling dens, drug traffickers, etc. Such collected money is termed as 'protection money' which in Marathi referred to as 'Khandani' (Khandani is a Marathi word which relates to long past history
lockbox
A box of strong and durable construction fitted with a lock used for the purpose of protecting valuable items such as money or jewelry a strongbox
Railway Securities Act, 1866
(English) (29 & 30 Vict. c. 108), as amended. Enacted shortly after the 'Redpath Frauds' for the greater protection of persons lending money to railway companies upon debentures, etc., and providing that each loan shall be specifically
Zemindar
who, under the Mohammedan government, was charged with the financial superintendence of the lands of a district, the protection of the cultivators, and the realization of the government's share of its produce, either in money or kind.-Indian.
Settled land
for life by the S.L. Acts, 1882 to 1890, subject to safeguards provided by the Acts for the protection of the estate and the other beneficiaries under the settlement, and these powers have been reproduced and extended … sale of part of it, or permanently to convert the whole or part of the settled land into money and receive the income derived from its investment instead of the rents of the estate. The Acts regarded
Black mail
persons upon or near the borders, who were men of influence and allied with robbers and brigands, for protection from the devastations of the latter. It was in fact a species of insurance. This was rendered illegal … Black mail [fr. maille, Fr., a small piece of money], a certain rent of money, coin, or other thing, anciently paid to persons upon or near the borders,
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