Surrender - Law Dictionary Search Results

Tenancy in Common

the titles and interests in one tenant by grant, devise, surrender, or otherwise, which reduces the whole estate to a severalty;

etc., of this remainder; and if the tenant for life surrender to her, as he may (an estate for one's own

Surrenderee, Surrenderor, the persons to or by whom surrender is made.

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to kill them without trial, except in battle. Those who surrender or are taken prisoners must be brought before the proper

tenancy would, therefore, come to an end on either the surrender of premises by such a tenant or if a decree

the lease on account of failure of the tenant to surrender possession back in spite of the expiry of the term

Remise, to surrender or return; to release.

This Act, however, provided that the accidental determination by forfeiture, surrender or merger of a preceding estate of freehold should not

mentioned in the recitals. A release in general terms upon surrender of a lease does not impliedly release from past breaches

a resignation in favorem. It is somewhat analogous to the surrender of copyholds in England. See Bell's Scots Law Dict.

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