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Timber - Law Dictionary Search Results

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Ancient demesne

in the lord's Court. in ancient demesne there are no subdivided and conflicting interests in the soil. The timber and minerals belong to the tenant, and the rents, fines and services due to the lord are certain.

Agriculture and agricultural crop

land which have some utility either for consumption or for trade and commerce including forest products such as timber, sal and piyasal trees, casuarina plantations, tendu leaves, horranuts etc., Gwalior Rayons silk Mfg (Wvg) Co. Ltd v.

Housebote

Housebote, estovers, or an allowance of necessary timber out of the lord's wood for the repairing or support of a house.

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Bailment

the condition is satisfied; but there may be in particular cases a bailment without an enforceable obligation, Anamalai Timber Trust v. Tripunithura, AIR 1954 Trav Co 305. There can be bailment and the relationship of a bailee

Insurance

upon these, with certain exceptions, is usually 1s. 6d. per cent. per annum. (b) Hazardous insurances.--(1) Buildings of timber or plaster, or not wholly separated by partition-walls of brick or stone, or not covered with slates, etc.,

Woolmer forest

19 Vict. c. 46. See also as to leasing, 18 & 19 Vict. c. 16; and as to timber, 52 Geo. 3, c. 71, and 18 & 19 Vict. c. 46.

Wharf

of Bombay v. Sriyanesh Knitters, (1999) 7 SCC 359. It is defined as a structure of masonry or timber erected on the shore of a harbour, river, or the like, alongside which vessels may lie to load

Voluntary waste

of the voluntary act of the tenant of property, as where he pulls down a wall or cuts timber; opposed to permissive waste. See WASTE.

Tree

interference with a telegraphic line, see the Telegraph (Construction) Act, 1908 (8 Edw. 7, c. 33). See TELEGRAPHS; TIMBER., p. 1508. 'Tree' includes palme, bamboos, stumps, brustwood and canes. [(XVI of 1927), s. 2(7)]

Timberlode

Timberlode, a service by which tenants were bound to carry timber felled from the woods to the lord's house.

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