Tenant Right - Law Dictionary Search Results
Any person
resisting the delivering of possession, claiming right in the property, even those not bound by the decree, including tenants or other persons claiming right on their own, including a stranger, Shreenath v. Rajesh, (1998) 4 SCC 543.
Contingent remainder
interest remaining in him to enter upon the estate, if it should determine by any act of the tenant amounting to a forfeiture; that this right is inherent in the grantor, from the nature of the estate
Magna assisa eligendia, Writ de
which was instituted by Henry II., in parliament, by way of alternative offered to the choice of the tenant or defendant in a writ of right, instead of the barbarous and unchristian custom of duelling. The writ
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Sub-tenancy
right to enjoy the property in favour of third party. There must be vesting of possession by the tenant in another person by divesting himself not only of physical possession but also of the right to possession,
Zamindar
common land of the mahal and the management of the mahal, has the right to realise rent from tenants and in the absence of a contract to the country is liable to pay land revenue to government,
Zamindar-diake-niskar
Zamindar-diake-niskar, means that the tenants has the right to hold the land rent-free as against the landlord, Dhani Das v. Jagannath Sahu, AIR
Plough-bote
Plough-bote, a tenant's right to take wood for the repairs of ploughs, carts, and harrows, and for making rakes, forks, etc.
Bonus
Bonus, premium or advantage; an occasional extra dividend; a gratuity. As to the respective rights of tenant for life and remaindermen in a bonus declared by a company, see Bouch v. Sproule, (1887) 12 App … Bonus, premium or advantage; an occasional extra dividend; a gratuity. As to the respective rights of tenant for life and remaindermen in a bonus declared by a company, see Bouch v. Sproule, (1887)
Consent and implied consent
1965 would mean consent with some positive act which may lead to inference of conferring right on the tenant to sub-let the premises and mere inaction would not be sufficient to amount to implied consent on the
Contract, freedom of
carriers of goods by the 7th s. of the Railway and Canal Traffic Act, 1854, or depriving a tenant of his right to kill hares and rabbits under the Ground Game Act,1880; and see a list of
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