Reverse Mortgage - Law Dictionary Search Results
hecm (reverse mortgage)
Matched in: Term hecm (reverse mortgage)
reverse mortgage (hecm)
Matched in: Term reverse mortgage (hecm)
reverse mortgage
Matched in: Term reverse mortgage
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mortgage
Matched in: Term mortgage
Mortgage
Matched in: Term Mortgage
Priority
but not mortgages of life interests or of an undivided share or of an estate in remainder or reversion were transformed into legal mortgages. Consequently the former rules of equity, based on the rule of equity 'qui … a memorandum on the trust instrument are provided by the section, see Dearle v. Hall. In regard to mortgages: before 1926, puisne mort-gagees to whom the equity of redemption was conveyed in succession obtained priority by the
Eik
Eik to a reversion, an additional loan to a wadsetter (or mortgagor), who is the reversioner of the mortgaged estate; also to … Eik to a reversion, an additional loan to a wadsetter (or mortgagor), who is the reversioner of the mortgaged estate; also to a testament, an addition to an inventory made up by an executor, Scots term.
Wadset
Wadset, corresponds in Scotland to mortgage in England. The lender is called the wadsetter, and the borrower the reverser. Bell's Scots Law Dict.
Rent
in money or money's worth, reserved or issuing out of or charged upon land, but does not include mortgage interest; 'rent-charge' includes a fee farm rent. Rent-seck, rents of assize, and chief rents, to which the Common … as at the lest, fealty. (2) Rent-charge, where the owner of the rent has no future interest or reversion in the land. It is usually created by deed or will, and was accompanied by express powers of
Real Estate
entitled at his death and (ii.) real estate held on trust (including settled land) or by way of mortgage or security, but not money to arise under a trust for sale of land nor money secured or … the Administration of Estates Act, 1925, is 'real estate includes chattels real and land in possession, remainder or reversion and every interest in or over land to which the deceased was entitled at his death and (ii.)
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