Subsisting Right - Law Dictionary Search Results
Subsisting-right
Matched in: Term Subsisting-right
Advowson
the advowson, it is then said to be appendant, i.e., annexed to the demesnes of such manor, which subsist perpetually. A presentative advowson in gross is a right of patronage self-subsistent, belonging to the patron as an
Lineal descendant
been defined in Whartoris Law Lenicon, 14th Edn., Second India Reprint 1994 as: 'Lineal Consanguinity, that relationship which subsists between persons descended in a right line, as grandfather, father, son, grandson. Lineal Descent, the descent of an
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Remainder
right to such preceding estate at the time the remainder should vest, provided such right be a present subsisting right of entry preceding the contingency, and not a right of action. It is necessary to distinguish between a
Registration of title of land
except leaseholds having not more than 21 years unexpired, and except all mortgage terms where there is a subsisting right of redemption (see s. 8, (English) Land Registration Act, 1925). But the latter exception has little practical importance,
Entry
of the (English) Law of Properties Act, 1925, the only rights of entry which are now capable of subsisting or being conveyed at law are rights of entry exercisable over or in respect of a legal term … and is necessary in certain cases, as, e.g., to perfect a common-law lease. When a person without any right has taken posses-sion of land, the party entitled may make a formal but peaceable entry, which is quite
Mandamus
of a legal duty by the party against whom the mandamus is sought and such right must be subsisting on the date of the petition, Kalyan Singh v. State of Uttar Pradesh, AIR 1962 SC 1183; Director
Lineal consanguinity
Lineal consanguinity, that relationship which subsists between persons descended in a right line, as grandfather, father, son, grandson. (1) Lineal consanguinity is that which
Party-wall
a wall which belongs entirely to one of the adjoining owners, but is subject to an easement or right in the other to have it maintained as a dividing wall between the two tenements: (4) a wall … served vertically with cross easements or rights such as in (4), supra, corresponding to those which would have subsisted if a valid tenancy in common had been created. If a house be separated from other premises by
Mortgage by conditional sale and sale with a condition of repurchase
a sale with a condition of repurchase. The former is a mortgage, the relationship of debtor and creditor subsists and the right to redeem remains with the debtor. The latter is an out and out sale whereby
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