Unity - Law Dictionary Search Results
unity
Matched in: Term unity
Unity of interest
Matched in: Term Unity of interest
Unity of possession
Matched in: Term Unity of possession
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Coactivity
Unity of action
Coparceners or parceners
the deceased intestate ancestor; in default of sons, they descended to all the daughters equally. Coparceners had a unity though not an entirety, or necessarily an equality, of interest; if there were tow only, each was properly
Joint-tenancy
convention of parties, must arise out of the same deed, will, or claim, for there must exist a unity of title between them which must be by purchase and not by mere operation of law, and the
Tenancy in Common
them. Each tenant-in-common has, in contemplation of law, a distinct tenement and a distinct freehold. Tenants-in-common hold by unity of possession, because neither of them knows his own severalty, and therefore they all occupy promiscuously. This is
Larger parcel
from the larger tract. To grant both kinds of damages a court generally requires the owner to show unity of ownership unity of use, and contiguity of the land of the land. But some states and the
Same transaction
of 'the same transaction', they must be connected together in some way, for instance, by proximity of time, unity of place, unity or continuity of purpose or design, or continuity of action. Proximity of time and unity
Net wealth
in relation to the said assets. [Wealth-tax Act, 1957 (27 of 1957), s. 32 (m)] A coparcenary has unity of possession but not unity of ownership on the property. In pursuance to a decree for partition each
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