Special Endorsement - Law Dictionary Search Results
special endorsement
Matched in: Term special endorsement
Leave to defend
to forfeiture for non-payment of rent, the writ of summons may, at the option of the plaintiff, be specially endorsed with or accompanied by a statement of his claim as of the remedy to which he claims … forfeiture for non-payment of rent, the writ of summons may, at the option of the plaintiff, be specially endorsed with or accompanied by a statement of his claim as of the remedy to which he claims to
Liquidated demand
where an action is brought for the recovery of a liquidated sum the writ of summons may be specially endorsed; see the title LEAVE TO DEFEND. … an action is brought for the recovery of a liquidated sum the writ of summons may be specially endorsed; see the title LEAVE TO DEFEND.
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Registration of title of land
between assignees and incumbrancers of life interests, remainders, reversions and executory interests, priority is established by order of special priority cautions or inhibitions, noted in a 'Minor Interests Index,' which does not concern a purchaser of the … any person requiring an entry or notice on the register, and must be produced at the registry and endorsed on every important dealing by the proprietor (see s. 64). The register is in three parts:- 1. The
Deed
the latter. (l) Conditions, conditional limitations, provisos for cesser of interests, clauses of restraint, and for redemption, and special agreements, are generally next inserted, when stipulated for between the parties. (m) Powers; e.g., a power to lease. … (8) The receipt-clause acknowledging the payment of the consideration money, if any, signed by the recipient, formerly always endorsed on the deed, is now rendered unnecessary by s. 54 of the (English) Conveyancing Act, 1881, reproduced by
Abstract of title
legislation under these heads except so far as conveyances after 1925 to the vendor or his predecessors under special powers form part of the chain of title.As to fradulent concealment, see s. 183 of the (English) Law … looked into, and, if equitable interests are material to the title it should be seen that all proper endorsements have been made as required by the (English) Law of Properties Act, 1925, s. 137. The interest which
Property
Act, 1988 (45 of 1988), s. 2 (c)] Means the general property in goods, and not merely a special property. [Sale of Goods Act, 1930 (3 of 1930), s. 2 (11)] It means: (i) immovable property; (ii) … 561 and Raja Birakishore, AIR 1964 SC 1501: (1964) 7 SCR 32 cases, Supreme Court was unable to endorse the view that the office of hereditary trusteeship is property within Article 19(1)(f) or any other article of
Copyhold
are warranted by the common law, and of which the courts of law take judicial notice, without being specially pleaded; and (2) Particular, which prevail in some manors only, and which must be specially pleaded. They are … been produced to the steward of the manor within six months from the date of execution and duly endorsed by him, see (English) Law of Properties Act, 1922, ss. 129 and 130. Subject to these provisions copyholds
Debenture
bond') is required by the Companies Clauses Consolidation Act, 1845, in the case of a company incorporated by Special Act, and by the Companies Act, 1929, s. 88, see infra, in the case of a company incorporated … floating charge. If fixed, the remedies upon default are those available to mortgagees and those stipulated for and endorsed on the debenture or provided by the trust deed. See also FLOATING CHARGE. This form of security is
Act of Parliament
sujets, acceple leur benevolence et ainsi le veult.' Acts of Parliament are either (1) public; (2) local or special; (3) private or personal. Public Acts are those which affect the whole realm or important parts of it. … substituted for seven (fixed by the Septennial Act) as the duration of Parliament. Every money bill must be endorsed with a certificate signed by the Speaker of the House of Commons that it is a money bill.
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