Re Let - Law Dictionary Search Results
Re let
Matched in: Term Re let
remit
remit re·mit·ted re·mit·ting [Latin remittere to let go back, send back, give up, forgive, from re- back + mittere
Caveat actor
the law, though in practice a very small amount of malice or negligence will suffice. See Malice and Res Ipsa Loquitur. Let the doer, or actor, beware, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 215.
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Replevy, or Replevish
Replevy, or Replevish, to let one to mainprise on surety; also to re-deliver goods which have been distrained to
Quando res non valet ut ago, valeat quantum valere potest
ut ago, valeat quantum valere potest (Cowp. 600), when anything does not operate in the way I intend, let it operate as far as it can. … Quando res non valet ut ago, valeat quantum valere potest (Cowp. 600), when anything does not operate in the way
Uses
the Civil Law, which, by a nice adaptation, evaded, without overturning, the Common Law. Two methods of transferring realty began to co-exist in this country-the ancient Common Law system, and the later invention, which is denominated USES. … Common Law rights since uses were devisable. 'Thirdly. Lords lost their wardships, reliefs, marriages, and escheats, the trustees letting the cestui que use continue the possession, whereby the real tenants that held the lands could not be
Impossibility
B&S 326, where the defendant was held excused from payment of damages for non-performance of an agreement to let a music-hall to the plaintiff for entertainments for four non-consecutive days, by reason of the hall having been … v. Hastie, (1852) 8 Ex 43 & HLC 673]; but where the contract operating as a transfer of real property, e.g., as a demise, is to do a thing which is possible in itself, but which becomes
House, Houses
House, Houses, See Special Reference No. 1 of 2002 (In Re Gujarat Assembly Matter, (2002) 8 SCC 237. [Constitution of India, Article 174(1)] … includes any yard, garden, outhouses and appurtenances; under the Rent Restriction Acts, 1920-1935, a dwelling-house means a house let as a separate dwelling or a part of a house being a part so let (1933, s. 16);
Real Property Act, 1845
surrender or merger, the next estate is to be deemed the reversion--(so that if, e.g., A. in 1900 let land to B. for fourteen years and B. in 1903 surrender, after having sub-let to C. till the … Real Property Act, 1845 (English) (8 & 9 Vict. c. 106), repealed and substantially re-enacted and extended by ss.
Escheat
default of heirs or devisees. Under the old feudal system, If the person to whom the property was let out or who was in possession of that property, had died intestate or without leaving any heir, the … Escheat [eschet or echet, formed from the word eschoir or echoir, Fr., to happen], a species of reversion; it is a fruit of seigniory, the Crown or lord of the fee, from whom or from whose
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