Temporary Occupation - Law Dictionary Search Results
Temporary occupation
Matched in: Term Temporary occupation
Tenancy
Tenancy [fr. tenentia, law Lat.], the condition of a tenant; the temporary possession of what belongs to another by his consent. 1. The possession or occupancy of land by right … of a tenant; the temporary possession of what belongs to another by his consent. 1. The possession or occupancy of land by right or title esp. under a lease a leasehold interest in real estate 2. The
tenancy
holding an estate in property: a : a form of ownership of property : tenure b : the temporary possession or occupancy of property that belongs to another holdover tenancy : a tenancy that arises when one … in property: a : a form of ownership of property : tenure b : the temporary possession or occupancy of property that belongs to another holdover tenancy : a tenancy that arises when one remains in possession
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Booth
A house or shed built of boards boughs or other slight materials for temporary occupation
Tenant
or possesses lands or tenements by any kind of right of title 2. One who pays rent for temporary use and occupation of another's land under a lease or similar arrangement, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn. Tenant
Encroachment
Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 547. Means unauthorised occupation of Government land or public land by way of putting temporary, semi-permanent or permanent structure for residential use or commercial use or any other use, the Delhi Laws (Special
Portiliminium
enemy owner or sovereign. The rights of the owner of sovereign are merely suspended rather than destroyed by temporary loss of possession and the legal state of things existing prior to the hostile occupation is re-established, Singhal's
Place of residence
fixed, though not permanent, abode, would be deemed to be a place of residence. Sojourn for a purely temporary purpose will not constitute residence, and the place of sojourn will not be deemed a place of residence … more places than oneand spends time more or less considerable in all those places, as exigencies of his occupation, vocation or fancy demand, he would be deemed to have a place of residence at each of those
Rate
13l. in other districts. Personal property is not rateable, and stock in trade is expressly excepted by the temporary (English) Poor Rate Exemption Act, 1840, made permanent by the Expiring Laws Act, 1922. The multiplicity of rates … (2) rights of fowling, shooting, taking, or killing game, or rabbits, and of fishing when severed from the occupation of the land; and (3) mines of every kind (e.g., iron mines) not mentioned in the Act of
Possession
that property draws to it the possession (Bac. Abr. Trespass, C. 3), but this is subject to a temporary interest of another, such as a bailee, in the propertyif his possession is inconsistent with the owner's right … Possession, correctly understood, means effective physical control or occupation. The word 'possession' is sometimes used inaccurately as synonymous with the right to possess, Gurucharan Singh v. Kamla
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