The Principles of the Law of Real Property, According to the Text of Blackstone: Incorporating the Alterations Down to the Present Time |
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... Nature of these three last estates . CHAPTER THE FIFTH . OF ESTATES IN POSSESSION , REMAINDER , AND REVERSION . PP . 92-108 . ESTATES are in possession , remainder , or in reversion . - I . Estate possession . - II . Estate in remainder ...
... Nature of these three last estates . CHAPTER THE FIFTH . OF ESTATES IN POSSESSION , REMAINDER , AND REVERSION . PP . 92-108 . ESTATES are in possession , remainder , or in reversion . - I . Estate possession . - II . Estate in remainder ...
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... natural born sons , wh ther they can inherit to each other . - Statutes relating to the ch dren of aliens inheriting . - 7 . Attainder . - Distinction between e cheat and forfeiture in this respect . - Doctrine of escheat on a tainder ...
... natural born sons , wh ther they can inherit to each other . - Statutes relating to the ch dren of aliens inheriting . - 7 . Attainder . - Distinction between e cheat and forfeiture in this respect . - Doctrine of escheat on a tainder ...
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... nature of deeds.— What a deed is . - Operates by way of estoppel . - Indenture , what it is . - Difference between original and counterparts , and between in- dentures and deeds poll . - The requisites of deeds . - 1 . Persons able to ...
... nature of deeds.— What a deed is . - Operates by way of estoppel . - Indenture , what it is . - Difference between original and counterparts , and between in- dentures and deeds poll . - The requisites of deeds . - 1 . Persons able to ...
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... nature of deeds.— Indenture , what it , and between in- -1 . Persons able and sufficient con . aluable . - 3 . The s , 29 Car . 2 , c . 3 . formal parts are endum . - 4 . Red- venants . - 8 . The ning . - 7th . De- . - How a deed eds ...
... nature of deeds.— Indenture , what it , and between in- -1 . Persons able and sufficient con . aluable . - 3 . The s , 29 Car . 2 , c . 3 . formal parts are endum . - 4 . Red- venants . - 8 . The ning . - 7th . De- . - How a deed eds ...
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... nature ; being a word of a very extensive signification , as will presently appear more at large . Tene ment is a word of still greater extent , and though in its vulgar acceptation is only applied to houses and other buildings , yet in ...
... nature ; being a word of a very extensive signification , as will presently appear more at large . Tene ment is a word of still greater extent , and though in its vulgar acceptation is only applied to houses and other buildings , yet in ...
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The Principles of the Law of Real Property According to the Text of ... James Stewart No preview available - 2018 |
The Principles of the Law of Real Property, According to the Text of ... James Stewart No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
Abel Smith absolute advowson alienation ancestor ancient annexed attainted blood called cestuy chattels claim collateral common law condition contingent convey conveyance copyhold corporation court courts of equity created curtesy custom death deed defeated demesne descent determine devise doctrine dower Eliz emblements enacted entitled equity escheat estate-tail executors fee-simple feodal feoffment forfeiture freehold grant grantor hath heirs held hold holden husband Ibid INCORPOREAL HEREDITAMENTS Inst interest issue John Stiles joint-tenants jointure king lands and tenements lease lessee liable limited lineal Litt livery of seisin lord male manor ment modus mortgage mortgagor owner particular estate parties paternal person premises prescription present profits purchase Real Property recovery remainder rent reversion rule seised seisin serjeanty socage species Stat statute statutes of mortmain tenant in tail tenements tenure term thereof thing tion tithes trust unless vested villeins villenage void whereby wife words
Popular passages
Page 126 - ... within twenty years next after the time at which the right to make such entry or distress, or to bring such action, shall have first accrued to some person through whom he claims...
Page 13 - Franchise and liberty are used as synonymous terms ; and their definition is (u) a royal privilege, or branch of the king's prerogative, subsisting in the hands of a subject Being therefore derived from the crown, they must arise from the king's grant ; or in some cases may be held by prescription, which, as has been frequently said, presupposes a grant.
Page 39 - And therefore, on a feoffment [ 336 ] to A. and his heirs, to the use of B. and his heirs, in trust for C.
Page 273 - Hope, by any deed or deeds, writing or writings, with or without power of revocation, to be by him sealed and delivered in the presence of and attested by two or more credible witnesses, or by his last will and testament in writing, or any codicil thereto.
Page 230 - If this be all, the bond is called a single one, simplex obligatio ; but there is generally a condition added, that if the obligor does some particular act, the obligation shall be void, or else shall remain in full force : as, payment of rent ; performance of covenants in a deed...
Page 47 - A Base, or qualified fee, is such a one as has a i. Base fee*. qualification subjoined thereto, and which must be determined whenever the qualification annexed to it is at an end. As, in the case of a grant to A. and his heirs, tenants of the manor of Dale ; in this instance whenever the heirs of A.
Page 66 - a competent livelihood of freehold for the wife, of lands and tenements; to take effect, in profit or possession, presently after the death of the husband, for the life of the wife at least.
Page 1 - For water is a movable, wandering thing, and must of necessity continue common by the law of nature; so that I can only have a temporary, transient, usufructuary, property therein: wherefore, if a body of water runs out of my pond into another man's I have no right to reclaim it.
Page 107 - HE that holds lands or tenements in severalty, or is sole tenant thereof, is he that holds them in his own right only, •without any other person being joined or connected with him in point of interest, during his estate therein.
Page 54 - Yet while they subsist, they are reckoned estates for life; because, the time for which they will endure being uncertain, they may by possibility last for life, if the contingencies upon which they are to determine do not sooner happen. And moreover, in case an estate be granted to a man for his life, generally, it may also determine by his civil death: as if he enters into a monastery, whereby he is dead in law, for which reason in conveyances the grant is usually made " for the term of a man's...