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Towson V Moore - Law Dictionary Search Results
Occupancy
the possession so long as the cestui que vie lived, by right of occupancy, see Re Michell, Moore v. Moore, (1892) 2 Ch 96. The title of common occupancy is now, in effect abolished, for it is enacted
Gift
see Irons v. Smallpiece, (1819) 2 B & Ald 551, approved by the Court of Appeal in Cochrane v. Moore, (1890) 25 QBD 57. Also the name given to the right of presentation to a church living which
Month
where, according to the ordinary rules of construction of documents, a secondary meaning can be admitted, see Burner v. Moore, (1904) 1 Ch 305, and P. Phipps & Co. v. Rogers, (1925) 1 KB 14. S. 61 of
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ground
or argument) relies for validity [sued the city on the that the city…had wrongfully released…records "City of Lawton v. Moore, 868 P.2d 690 (1993)"] [listed adultery and alcoholism as the s for divorce] 2 : a piece or
Fire
on the intending purchaser or tenant, Paine v. Meller, (1801) 6 Ves 349; Counter v. Macpherson, (1845) 5 Moore PC 83; and he cannot claim the benefit of any subsisting insurance that may have been effected by … Fire Brigade Act, 1865, and in parishes by the (English) Parish Fire Engines Act, 1898 (61 & 62 Vict. c. 38), and the Acts therein recited. By s. 90 of the (English) Public Health Amendment Act, 1907,
Secret
not to disclose professional or trade secrets which he has learned in the course of his employment, Merryweather v. Moore, (1892) 2 Ch 518; Amber Size and Chemical Co., Ltd. v. Menzel, (1913) 2 Ch 239. As to
Autre vie, Estate pur
4 Wm. 4, c. 74). It was not subject to dower or curtesy. See Mountcashell (Earl of) v. Moore-Smyth, 1896 AC 158. Estate pur autre vie now devolve on the personal representative (Administration of Estates Act,1925, s. … Autre vie, Estate pur, a tenancy of land for the life of another who is called the cestui-que vie. The
Treasure-trove
not to inquire into any question of title as between the Crown and any other claimant, Attorney General v. Moore, (1893) 1 Ch 676. As to the Roman law on this subject, see Sand. Just.
Moor
Moor, an officer in the Isle of Man, who summons the Courts for the several sheadings. The officer is
Dearle v. Hall
Dearle v. Hall. The rule which takes its name from this case, reported 1823, 3 Russ. 1, originated with the
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