Usual Covenants - Law Dictionary Search Results
Usual Covenants
Matched in: Term Usual Covenants
contract
this entry contract of adhesion : a contract that is not negotiated by the parties and that is usually embodied in a standardized form prepared by the dominant party contract under seal : a contract that does
Landlord and tenant
and to the assignees by privity of estate only; thus a lessee is liable for the rent and covenants notwithstanding assignment, while assignees being only bound by privity of estate, their obligations cease upon assignment over. Further, … after the commencement respectively of the Acts of 1882 and 1925, according to their respective provisions. Houses are usually let at an 'inclusive' or 'exclusive' rent. 'Inclusive' means that the landlord undertakes to pay the rates and
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Bailment
bailee. On the whole, a bailment may be described as a delivery on condition, to which the law usually attaches an obligation to redeliver the goods, or otherwise deal with them as directed, when the condition is
Proviso
validity of the deed depends. As to the proviso for re-entry in a lease, see FORFEITURE (5); CONDITION; USUAL COVENANTS. The terms proviso and condition are synonymous, and signify some quality annexed to a real estate by virtue
Quiet enjoyment
Quiet enjoyment. A qualified covenant for quiet enjoyment is usually inserted in leases and excludes the implied covenant, which is far more extensive. For the implied covenant may … Quiet enjoyment. A qualified covenant for quiet enjoyment is usually inserted in leases and excludes the implied covenant, which is far more extensive.
Apportionment
of Property Act, 1925, s. 70, which releases the part discharged only. To obviate these difficulties it became usual to insert mutual covenants and cross powers of distress and entry upon severance of land subject to an
Assignment
SC 2410 (2413). [Gift-tax Act, 1958 s. 2(XXIV)] A transfer of an estate or interest in property. The usual operative verb is 'assign,' but any other word indicating an intention to make a complete transfer, e.g., 'convey,' … Lessor or Lessee, Effect of. A lessor, notwithstanding assignment of his reversion, continues liable to his lessee on covenants running with the land, Stuart v. Joy, 1904 (1) KB 362, and so does a lessee to his
Further assurance, Covenant for
Further assurance, Covenant for, one of the usual covenants entered into by a vendor for the protection of the vendee's interest in the subject of purchase, to
Title, Covenants for
Matched in: Term Title, Covenants for
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