Purchase - Law Dictionary Search Results
Dearle v. Hall
trustees (if any) of the property, or failing any trustees, to the estate owner; failing all these the purchaser may require notice to be endorsed on the instrument, if any, creating the trust or under which the
Coal
is to take place at the premises of the seller, not on delivery at the premises of the purchaser, Knowles v. Sinclair, 1898 (1) QB 170. See WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. As to the validity of bye-laws requiring
Conveyancing Acts (English)
Conveyancing Acts (English). See LAW OF PRO-PERTY. These Acts, of which the principal were the Vendor and Purchaser Act, 1874 (37 & 38 Vict. c. 78), the C. Act, 1881, as amended by the Acts of
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Coparceners or parceners
but they differed in this, that while coparceners always must have claimed by descent (for if two sisters purchased an estate to hold to them and their heirs they were not parceners, but joint-tenants), joint-tenants always claimed
Corn Returns
that 150 nor more than 200 in number, supply through 'inspectors of corn returns' weekly returns of the purchases of British corn made in such towns. The inspectors make up these returns from the dealers and corn
Corporation or body politic
Property Act, 1925, provides alternative methods of execution by corporations of deeds after 1925 in favour of a purchaser, of appointment of agents to sign instruments after 1925 not under seal, of the execution of conveyances by
Dealership agreement
absolute sale made by respondent in favour of dealers. Dealer is required to make full payment of goods purchased by him forthwith and given cash discount as per length of period of payment. Agreement held to be
Debenture
open to the inspection of members, creditors and the public (s. 81). It should be observed that a purchaser or chargee of registered lands, of which a company is registered as proprietor or chargee, is not affected
Engrosser
Engrosser, he that purchases large quantities of any commodity in order to sell it at a high price, 7 & 8 Vict.
Deed of Covenant
Deed of Covenant. Covenants are frequently entered into by a separate deed for the indemnity of a purchaser or mortgagee, or for some other special purpose. A covenant with a penalty is sometimes taken for the
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