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Auctioneers

is deemed the agent of both parties; he can bind virtue officii the seller and the purchaser of royalty by his memorandum of the sale under s. 40 of the (English) Law of Properties Act, 1925, replacing

County palatine

are nowin the hands of the Crown: the jurisdiction of Durham is vested, as a separate franchise and royalty, in the Crown, by 6 & 7 Wm. 4, c. 19; Lancaster was vested in the Crown by

Dead rent

Dead rent. A rent payable on a mining lease in addition to a royalty, so called because it is payable whether the mine is being worked or not.

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Transaction

Means, (i) any contract, whether for sale, purchase, exchange or any other purpose, or (ii) any assessment of royalty, toll, duty or other dues, or (iii) the assessment of any work done, wages due or services rendered.

Durham, County palatine of

19, which is amended by 21 & 22 Vict. c. 45, and vested as a separate franchise and royalty in the Crown. As to the jurisdiction of the Durham Court of Chancery, see these Acts; appeals from

Monetandi jus comprehenditur in regalibus qu' nunquam a regio sceptro abdiantur

qu' nunquam a regio sceptro abdiantur. Dav. 18.-(The right of coining money is included in those rights of royalty which are never separated from the kingly sceptre.)

Rent

(xxiii.), ibid., declares that 'rent' includes a rent service or a rent-charge or other rent, toll or duty, royalty or annual or periodical payment in money or money's worth, reserved or issuing out of or charged upon

Royalties

Royalties, means a royalty, in the sense in which the word is used in connection with mining leases, is a payment to

Use in transaction for trade or commerce

with (a) any contract, whether by way of sale, purchase, exchange or otherwise, or (b) any assessment of royalty; toll; duty or other dues, or (c) the assessment of any work done or services rendered, otherwise than

VerbarRegale

A prerogative of royalty

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