Royalties - Law Dictionary Search Results
Publisher of libellous matter
B&Ald P. 169, per Bayley, J. if the publisher of a book becomes bankrupt, an author to whom royalties are due is not in anymore favourable position than other creditors, and can only prove for the damages
Copyhold
lord's right (if any) to mines, minerals, limestone, clay, stone and gravel pits or quarries; also rights, franchises, royalties, or privileges of the lord in respect of fairs, markets, chase, warren, fishery or other rights of shooting,
lease
and extract the minerals or other valuable deposits from it under prescribed conditions (as of time, price, or royalties) called also mining lease net lease : a lease requiring the lessee to assume all operation expenses (as
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investment income
investment income : income (as interest, dividends, annuities, or royalties) that is not derived in the ordinary course of a trade or business
gross income
(2) gross income derived from business; (3) gains derived from dealings in property; (4) interest; (5) rents; (6) royalties; (7) dividends; (8) alimony and separate maintenance payments; (9) annuities; (10) income from life insurance and contracts for
Manor
the now enfranchised land or not, rights of entry, winning and search for the same; nor have franchises, royalties or privileges in respect of fairs, chase or warren, fisheries and hunting and shooting been affected subject to
franchise
designed by the company and services (as advertising) and facilities provided by the company in return for fees, royalties, or other compensation ;also : a business granted such a right or license [ran a fast-food ] 4
Directly
Directly, The word 'directly', according to Webster's New World Dictionary, means 'in a direct way, without a person or thing coming between'; 'immediately as directly responsible', The use of the expression 'directly' in the context of...
Auctioneers
Auctioneers, licensed agents appointed to sell property and to conduct sales or auctions. They differ from brokers, in that the latter may both buy and sell, whereas auctioneers can only sell; also brokers sell by private...
County palatine
County palatine [fr. Palatium, Lat., a court]. There were three of these counties--Chester, Durham, and Lancaster. The two former were such by immemorial custom; the last was created by Edward III. The Bishop of Durham and...
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