Tenancy - Law Dictionary Search Results
Maleki
law. In the present case the term was held to have been used in the sense of permanent tenancy, Amarsangji Indrasangji v. Ranchhod Jethabhai, AIR 1925 Bom 294.
Pasture
with clover, grass, lucerne, sainfoin, or other seeds, sown more than two years before the termination of the tenancy. See AGRICULTURAL HOLDINGS ACT. Breaking up pasture is frequently prohibited by penal rents and otherwise in agricultural leases,
On and from
of a notice to quit given in time and expiring on the anniversary of the commencement of a tenancy, no distinction can be ever drawn between tenancies commencing at a particular time, or on a particular day
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Niskar bhogdakhal sutre
actually paying rent to anybody and not that the tenant is not liable to pay rent. Rent free tenancy, tenant is not in fact paying rent, Moslema Khatun v. Fanindra Lal Sen, AIR 1954 Cal 558. See
Mortgage
have been received, this is in the nature of a Welsh mortgage, and has been compared to a tenancy by elegit. In order to protect a necessitous mortgagor from the exacting grasp of an inexorable mortgagee, equity
Mixed hereditament
part of the hereditament used for the letting of rooms singly for residential purposes, whether by way of tenancy or licence and with or without board or other services or facilities, or used as sites for movable
Michavaram
Michavaram, 'Michavaram' means the balance of money or produce or both payable periodically under the contract of tenancy to the jenmi after deducting from the pattom the interest due on the kanam amount and purankadam, if
Landlord
ward, he is landlord, Swadesh Ranjan Sinha v. Haradeb Banerjee, AIR 1992 SC 1590 (1591). [West Bengal Premises Tenancy Act, (12 of 1956), s. 2(d)] The definition of 'landlord' is very wide and encompasses not only an
Lodger
1920, 1935, and if that dwelling or the house of which the rooms form parties not decontrolled, their tenancy is within those Acts (see INCREASEOF RENT). As to rent-books generally, in small houses, see (English) Housing Act,
Let
Let, 'without let or hindrance,' without obstruction. In legal phraseology, the term 'let' ordinarily implies a tenancy and it is in that sense that the term has been used in section 127(a) of the Calcutta
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