Tenancy - Law Dictionary Search Results
Displaced from land, in consequence of the com-pulsory acquisition
acquisition, or (3) where the acquiring authority permits him to remain in possession of the land under a tenancy or licence of a kind not making him a tenant as defined in the Agricultural Holdings Act, 1986
Default and failure
to do, Dhan Singh Ramkrishna Choudhari v. Laxminarayan Ramkishan, (1974) 2 SCC 293: AIR 1974 SC 1613. [Bombay Tenancy And Agricultural Lands Act, 1948, s. 25(2)]
Copyhold
its holding or tenure, the tenant is merely a tenant-at-will; but it is to be remarked that his tenancy at will must be according to custom, which always regulates the copyholder's interest, upon which interest the lord
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Deemed tenant
cultivating land lawfully, Dahya Lala v. Rasul Mahomed, AIR 1964 SC 1320 (1323): (1963) 3 SCR 1. [Bombay Tenancy and Agricultural Lands Act, 1948 (67 of 1948), ss. 4 and 2(18)] The first respondent continued to have
Chattels or catals
freehold; it is the former, certainty, that characterizes a chattel real or chattel interest in realty. Hence, every tenancy of a definite duration is a term, i.e., a period accurately ascertained, during which the estate or interest
Boosey [or Boosy] Pasture
agreement in the north-western counties of England frequently allowed, till May 1, or 12, to outgoing tenants whose tenancy expires on the 2nd February or 25th March.
Currency of lease
(18 of 1956), Vdaviill Nagarathnam v. Reddi S. Murthy, AIR 1976 SC 1830 (1836). [Andhra Pradesh (Andhra Area) Tenancy Act, (18 of 1956), s. 11]
Curtesy of England
a husband has for his life in his wife's fee-simple or fee-tail estates, generalor special, aftr her death. Tenancy by the curtesy has been abolished by the (English) A.E. Act, 1925, s. 45, with regard to the
Custom of the country
be compensated for his expenditue on those acts of husbandry of which he cannot obtain thebenefit during the tenancy itself, as where the tenant goes out of Lady-Day, and si either paid in money for the seed
Customary freeholds
the custom is insome manors, surrender and admittance, thelatter ceremony being necessary only to mark the change of tenancy, Cruise's Dig., tit. X., c. i. s. 9.
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