Trust Deed - Law Dictionary Search Results
Bare trustee
Bare trustee, A person holding property in trust for another without any beneficial interest in or duty in regard to … that a purchaser for money or money's worth without notice of the trust upon production of the title deeds may accept the conveyance from the trustee or persons deriving title under him. See ACTIVE TRUSTEE.Bare trustee, in
indenture
or other bond) is issued ;specif in bankruptcy law : a document (as a mortgage or deed of trust) under which there is outstanding security constituting a claim against a debtor, a claim secured by a lien
Portion
issue. In settlements by deed or will of personal property, portions were and are usually effected by direct trusts in favour of the children or issue, either immediately or after the death of the parent or parents.
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Chancery
of Chancery had exclusive statutory jurisdiction (except County Court appeals), of these, the jurisdiction under the (English) Charitable Trusts Acts, 1853-1869, is practically the only portion nw remaining, the other jurisdictions having become exercisable under subsequent legislation. … property subject to a lien or charge; execution of trusts, charitable or private; rectification, setting aside, or cancelling deeds or other written instruments; specific performance of contracts between vendors and purchasers of real estates, including contracts for
Debenture
are those available to mortgagees and those stipulated for and endorsed on the debenture or provided by the trust deed. See also FLOATING CHARGE. This form of security is frequently resorted to by public companies to raise money
Dissenters Chapels Act
of long and undisturbed possession, were not entitled to retain chapels and meeting-houses originally founded under Trinitarian Nonconformist trust deeds dated prior to 1813, when the benefit of the Toleration Act was first extended to Unitarians by … long and undisturbed possession, were not entitled to retain chapels and meeting-houses originally founded under Trinitarian Nonconformist trust deeds dated prior to 1813, when the benefit of the Toleration Act was first extended to Unitarians by the
Debenture stock
The debt or series of debts collectively represented by a series of debentures a debt secured by a trust deed of property for the benefit of the holders of shares in the debt or of a series of
Administrative business
term is used an meaning that portion of the business of the Court which consists of executing the trusts of deeds and wills and deciding the numerous questions which arise in connection therewith, as distinguished from the … used an meaning that portion of the business of the Court which consists of executing the trusts of deeds and wills and deciding the numerous questions which arise in connection therewith, as distinguished from the 'contentious' business
statutory foreclosure
statutory foreclosure : a foreclosure in which a mortgagee or trustee executes a power of sale given in a mortgage or deed of trust and does so in accordance
Conveyance
or of any interest therein by any instrument, except a will.' See CONVEYANCING ACT; DEED; LAW OF PROPERTY; TRUSTS. Includes a conveyance on sale and every instrument by which property, whether movable or immovable, is transferred inter
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