Trustee - Law Dictionary Search Results
Owner (Estate Owner)
of sale, mortgage, lease or otherwise. This includes the absolute beneficial owner, tenants for life, statutory owners (q.v.), trustees for sale, and personal representatives and mortgagees in exercise of their paramount powers. The legal title so disposed
Estate owner
the owners of any legal estate such as tenants in fee simple, lessees, mortgagees having a legal estate, trustees for sale, tenants for life, if of full age, including statutory owners and all persons having the powers
Open space
districts, by the (English) Open Spaces Act of 1887; and the (English) Open Spaces Act, 1890, empowered the trustees of land held upon trust for the purposes of public recreation to transfer it to the local authorities
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Property belonging to the society
status in the matter of hold-ing and acquiring property; it merely describes the property which vests in the trustees or governing body for the time being, Dharam Dutt v. Union of India, (2004) 1 SCC 712 (745).
Owner consignee
the expression 'owner' includes an 'agent for the custody of such goods', Sun Export Corporation v. Board of Trustees of the Port of Bombay, AIR 1998 SC 92 (96): (1988) 1 SCC 142. [Major Port Trusts Act,
Pensioner member
service under the scheme, is entitled to the present payment of pension or other benefits, Bus Employees Pension Trustees Ltd. v. Harrod, (1999) 3 WLR 1244: (2000) LR 258 Ch.
Permanent
rules and conditions governing such service, Mookan Ouseph Thomakutty v. Thomas, AIR 1954 Trava-Co 104; Bimal Charan v. Trustees for the India Museum, AIR 1930 Cal 404. Means lasting till the end of term of lease, S.N.M.
Personal property
in personal property is by means of the doctrine of trusts, i.e., by vesting the property absolutely in trustees and declaring that they shall hold it upon trust for the proposed beneficiaries either for life or otherwise
Portion
his title from estate owners who are entitled to sell the estate unaffected by the term, but the trustees entitled to the term may require to have the term secured by a legal mortgage. See Law of
Posthumous child
child may take an estate as if born in its father's lifetime, although there be no limitation to trustees to preserve the contingent remainder to such child. See EN VENTRE SA MERE.
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