Tail - Law Dictionary Search Results
Draggle tailed
Untidy sluttish slatternly
Bicaudate
Two tailed bicaudal
Simpai
A long tailed monkey Semnopitchecus melalophus native of Sumatra It has a crest of black hair The forehead and cheeks are
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Sea woodcock
The bar tailed godwit
Redtail
The red tailed hawk
Recovery
4, c. 74), which substituted a short deed, duly enrolled, as the mode of barring an estate-tail. See TAIL.
Base fee
1926 a fee simple determinable on the failure of issue of an original donee of the estate in tail. It was limited by the failure of the heirs of the body of that donee to take, and
fee
Code"] NOTE: Allotments of parcels of land in reservations are held in private ownership by fee patents. fee tail : a fee which is granted to an individual and to that individual's descendants, which is subject to
Strict settlement
the estates as far as possible in the male line, the eldest son taking in fee or in tail with successive limitations in tail to the exclusion of the younger children, who are pro-vided for by means
Wills
after the testator's death. And s. thirty-two provides in certain events against the lapse of devises of estates tail. By the (English) Law of Property Act, 1925, s. 176, a tenant-in-tail in possession may bar the entail
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