Stranger - Law Dictionary Search Results
Regress, Lettrs of
was completely divested, and when he redeemed, he appeared to claim an entry from the superior as a stranger, and the superior was no more bound to receive the mortgagor than he would have been forced to
Remainder
estate, by the effect of the condition the remainder is void; the Common Law rule being that a stranger shall not take advantage of a condition, but only the grantor or his heirs. But if the condition
Res inter alios acta alteri nocere non debet
Res inter alios acta alteri nocere non debet (a trans-action between strangers ought not to injure another party), e.g., the sworn evidence of a witness in one cause cannot be
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Safe-guard
Safe-guard, a protection of the Crown to one who is a stranger, that fears violence from some of its subjects, for seeking his right by course of law, Reg. Brev.
Springing use
vested, as grant to B. to the use of A. in fee upon the death of C., a stranger. If the grant defeats a previous legal estate and is not capable of being construed as a vested
Succession duties
case of a child succeeding a parent to 10 per cent. in the case of succession to a stranger in blood, upon real or personal property to which any person succeeds on the death of another. The
Fer' natur', animals
has a transient property in them so long as they continue within his liberty, and may prevent any stranger from taking them therein; but the instant they depart from his liberty his qualified property in them ceases,
Title
Property Amendment Act, 1926) 4. That no reversion or remainder is outstanding in the Crown, or in any stranger; and 5. That there are no registered incumbrances which the purchaser cannot procure either to be extinguished or
Insimul tenuit
Insimul tenuit, a species of the abolished writ of formed on, brought against a stranger by a co-parcener on the ancestor's possession.
Knowledge of the decree
meaning of Art. 164. The test of the sufficiency is not what the information would mean to a stranger, but what it meant to the defendant in the light of his previous dealings with the plaintiff and
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