Qualified Fee - Law Dictionary Search Results
Qualified fee
Matched in: Term Qualified fee
Conditional fee
Matched in: Term Conditional fee
Base fee
Matched in: Term Base fee
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Fee
Matched in: Term Fee
Tail
grant the fee-simple in the property to another person and his heirs without barring the entail, only a qualified or base fee will pass, com-mensurate with the estate-tail, capable, however, of being rendered absolute by barring the
Estate
Freeholds of inheritance, which are subdivided into-- (a) Absolute or fee simple. (b) Limited fees; which are (a) qualified or base fees, and (b) fees conditional at the Common Law, afterwards called fees-tail in consequence of the
Executory devise
third to personal estate only, viz.:- (1) Where a testator devises his whole fee-simple, but upon some contingency qualifies such devise, and limits an estate on the contingency; e.g., a devise of land to the testator's wife
Surrogate
IV. of the Solicitors Act, 1932 [22 & 23 Geo. 5, c. 37)], any surrogate, not being 'a qualified practitioner,' i.e., a barrister, solicitor, etc., who for a fee prepares papers on which to found a grant
Good faith
Scindia v. Union of India, AIR 1971 SC 530 (554): (1971) 1 SCC 65. The expression good faith qualifies prosecuting the proceeding in the Court which ultimately is found to have no jurisdiction. Failure to pay the
County Courts
the name of the firm (if any) of which he is a member. (A managing clerk being a qualified solicitor and having entire charge of proceedings is not 'acting generally in the action,' R. v. Oxfordshie County … 2 QB 440. By s. 185 no person other than a solicitor is entitled tohve or recover any fee or reward for appearing or acting on behalf of any other party in any proceeding: provided that nothing
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