A Digest of the Laws of England Respecting Real Property, Volume 3A. Strahan, 1818 |
Contents
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Common terms and phrases
abeyance advowson ancestor ancient annexed attainted barony beasts belonging bishop blood bond castle cattle church claimed clerk coheirs common appendant common appurtenant common law common of pasture copyholder Court court of equity created Crown curtesy custom daughters decimando defendant deputy descended dignity discharged Duke Earl Earl Marshal earldom eldest Eliz entitled estovers exercised extinguished father fee simple forfeited forfeiture franchise freehold grant Gwill heirs male held Henry honour House of Lords Idem inheritance Inst issue judgement justice King King's land lay impropriator lease lessor letters patent levant and couchant Lord Coke Lord Coke says manor ment opinion owner parish patron peer person plaintiff prescription present profits purchase rector rent charge rent service resolved right of common seised seisin statute of Merton summoned to parliament tail tenant tenements tenure thereof titheable tithes unity of possession void wastes writ of summons
Popular passages
Page 498 - so as such person and persons, or his or their heir or heirs, shall, within ten years next after his and their full age, discoverture, coming of sound mind, enlargement out of prison, or coming into this realm, or death, take benefit of and sue forth the same, and at no time after the said ten years.
Page 29 - that if any patron, for any sum of money, reward, gift, profit, or benefit, directly or indirectly, or for or by reason of any promise, agreement, grant, bond, covenant, or other assurance, shall present or collate any person to an ecclesiastical benefice or dignity, such presentation shall be void; the presentee be rendered incapable of ever enjoying the same benefice
Page 86 - of two townships, which lie contiguous to each other, have usually intercommoned with one another ; the beasts of the one straying mutually into the other's fields, without any molestation from either. This species of common is in fact only a permissive right, intended to excuse what in strictness is a trespass in both ; and
Page 186 - rerum; an end of names and dignities, and whatsoever is terrene, and why not of De Vere. For where is Bohun ? Where is Mowbray ? Where is Mortimer ? Nay, which is more and most of all
Page 345 - heir presumptive. Heirs apparent are such, whose right of inheritance is indefeasible, provided they outlive their ancestor; as the eldest son, or his issue; who must, by the course of the common law, be heir to the father, whenever he happens to die. Heirs presumptive are such who, if the ancestor should die immediately, would in the present
Page 498 - compos mentis, imprisoned, or beyond the seas, that then such person and persons, and his and their heir and heirs, shall or may, notwithstanding the said twenty years be expired, bring his action or make his entry, as he might have done before this act
Page 372 - shall be preferred to the female ; that is, kindred derived from the blood of the male ancestor, however remote, shall be admitted before those from the blood of the female, however near; unless where the lands have, in fact, descended from a female.
Page 163 - it is declared, that nothing in that act " shall infringe or hurt any title of honour, feudal or other, by which any person had or might have a right to sit in the Lords House of Parliament, as to his or their title of honour, or sitting in parliament, and the privileges belonging to them as peers.
Page 320 - on the day on which any rent was reserved or made payable, upon any demise or lease of lands, tenements, or hereditaments, which determined on the death of such tenant for life ; that the. executors or administrators of such tenant for life shall and may, in an action on the case, recover of and from such under-tenant or under-tenants of such lands,
Page 311 - on himself, he is bound to make it good, notwithstanding any accident by inevitable necessity ; because he might have provided against it by his contract.