Taking - Law Dictionary Search Results

Shelley's case, Rule in

remainder is immediately executed in possession in the person so taking the life freehold, the word 'heirs' being treated as word

to purveyance for a castle, doing of castle ward, and taking of horses, carts, and woods for the service of the

reference to the infancy of any person who is to take under the limitations, or of any other person, allowance for

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estate which, by the custom of some manors, a husband takes in his wife's copyhold lands after her death, and anciently

as such. It is then and then only that manufacture taken place attracting duty, Hindustan Polymers v. Collector of Central Excise,

and if so publication will be void. The marriage must take place according to the rubric; if after banns, in one

entices any minor, the word 'takes' does not necessarily connote taking by force and it is not connected only to use

See, however, Gundry v. Sainsbury, (1910) 1 KB 99. The taking by a solicitor from his client of security for payment

delivered by the surrenderor to the steward or other person taking the surrender in the name of seisin. When a copyholder

Take cognisance, means taking notice of an offence. This would include the intention of

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