The Theory and Practice of Conveyancing, Volume 1S. Sweet, 1839 - Conveyancing |
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Page 14
... entry or action restores the possession ; 4thly , that copyholders , tenants for years , by elegit , statute merchant , statute staple , at will , or by sufferance , are all considered to have the possession of the estate , and that ...
... entry or action restores the possession ; 4thly , that copyholders , tenants for years , by elegit , statute merchant , statute staple , at will , or by sufferance , are all considered to have the possession of the estate , and that ...
Page 15
... entry to restore it , the contingent remainders were destroyed . The grantor , indeed , or his heir , might re - enter , the seisin under the grant being at an end ; but , if the latter colluded with the tenant in pos- session , the ...
... entry to restore it , the contingent remainders were destroyed . The grantor , indeed , or his heir , might re - enter , the seisin under the grant being at an end ; but , if the latter colluded with the tenant in pos- session , the ...
Page 17
... entry was necessary ; for until entry , the lessee had what the law calls an interesse termini , which only gave him " a right to have the land by force of the lease3 . " Upon this passage Lord Coke observes , Litt . s . 459 . that this ...
... entry was necessary ; for until entry , the lessee had what the law calls an interesse termini , which only gave him " a right to have the land by force of the lease3 . " Upon this passage Lord Coke observes , Litt . s . 459 . that this ...
Page 18
... entry , the term does not become so completely severed from the inheritance , that the lessor can * Co. Litt . 47. a . grant away the reversion eo nomine2 ; in other words , until the lessee's entry , his interest did not amount to an ...
... entry , the term does not become so completely severed from the inheritance , that the lessor can * Co. Litt . 47. a . grant away the reversion eo nomine2 ; in other words , until the lessee's entry , his interest did not amount to an ...
Page 21
... entry , the freehold and inheritance might have been conveyed at common law ; and this mode of assurance was sometimes resorted to . In very early periods of our history , " observes Mr. Sanders , " it was not unusual to execute a lease ...
... entry , the freehold and inheritance might have been conveyed at common law ; and this mode of assurance was sometimes resorted to . In very early periods of our history , " observes Mr. Sanders , " it was not unusual to execute a lease ...
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Common terms and phrases
aforesaid alienation appoint assignment bargain and sale Barn charge claim co-parceners common law common recovery considered conveyance conveyed copyhold Court of Chancery court of equity covenant created custom death debts declared deed demise devise doctrine dower effect entitled estate of inheritance estate tail executed executors fee simple feme covert feoffee feoffment forfeiture freehold grant heirs held hereditaments husband infant intention interest issue in tail judgment landlord lands lease lessee lessor levied limited Litt Lord Chancellor Lord Eldon lunatic manor marriage ment mortgage mortgagor notice observed owner parties pass payment personal estate plaintiff possession premises principle provision purchaser purpose question real estate rents and profits respect reversion Sect seised seisin settled settlement statute Statute of Frauds surrender tenant in tail tenants in common tenements tenure term thereof tion transfer trust twenty-one vested void waste wife words
Popular passages
Page 132 - A married woman shall, in accordance with the provisions of this Act, be capable of acquiring, holding, and disposing by will or otherwise, of any real or personal property as her separate property, in the same manner as if she were a feme sole, without the intervention of any trustee.
Page 640 - ... shall be understood to include several matters as well as one matter, and several persons as well as one person, and females as well as males, and bodies corporate as well as individuals unless it be otherwise specially provided, or there be something in the subject or context repugnant to such construction...
Page 108 - ... in every case where any accumulation shall be directed otherwise than as aforesaid, such direction shall be null and void, and the rents, issues, profits, and produce of such property so directed to be accumulated, shall, so long as the same shall be directed to be accumulated contrary to the provisions of this Act, go to and be received by such person or persons as would have been entitled thereto if such accumulation had not been directed.
Page 606 - That, when the access and use of light to and for " any dwelling-house, workshop, or other building, shall have " been actually enjoyed therewith for the full period of twenty " years, without interruption, the right thereto shall be deemed
Page 107 - ... directing such accumulations, would, for the time being, if of full age, be entitled unto the rents, issues, and profits, or the interest, dividends, or annual produce, so directed to be accumulated...
Page 88 - June (1677) all declarations or creations of trusts or confidences of any lands, tenements, or hereditaments, shall be manifested and proved by some writing signed by the party who is by law enabled to declare such trust, or by his last will in writing, or else they shall be utterly void and of none effect.
Page 309 - ... and other payments, according to the time which shall have elapsed from the commencement or last period of payment thereof respectively (as the case may be~), including the day of the death of such person, or of the determination of his or her interest, all just allowances and deductions in respect of charges on such rents, etc., and other payments being made...
Page 59 - June be assigned, granted or surrendered, unless it be by deed or note in writing, signed by the party so assigning, granting or surrendering the same, or their agents thereunto lawfully authorized by writing, or by act and operation of law.
Page 604 - time immemorial, or time whereof the memory of man runneth not to the contrary,' is now by the law of England in many cases considered to include and denote the whole period of time from the reign of King Richard the First, whereby the title to matters that have been long enjoyed is sometimes defeated by...
Page 404 - It has been long settled that in commercial transactions extrinsic evidence of custom and usage is admissible to annex incidents to written contracts in matters with respect to which they are silent. The same rule has also been applied to contracts in other transactions of life, in which known usages have been established and prevailed; and this has been done upon the principle of presumption that in such transactions, the parties did not mean to express in writing the whole of the contract by which...