10 BÜCHER, DIE MIT «PURPRESTURE» IM ZUSAMMENHANG STEHEN
Entdecke den Gebrauch von
purpresture in der folgenden bibliographischen Auswahl. Bücher, die mit
purpresture im Zusammenhang stehen und kurze Auszüge derselben, um seinen Gebrauch in der Literatur kontextbezogen darzustellen.
1
A Treatise on the Law of Injunctions
Tm: jurisdiction of Courts of Equity in cases of Purpresture and Nuisance, though
not very frequently exercised, is undoubted. it is founded on the right to restrain
the exercise or the erection of that, from which irreparable damage to individuals,
...
Robert Henley Eden Baron Henley, 1822
2
The Law Journal for the Year 1832-1949: Comprising Reports ...
It is of no effect to bar any but the King ; and, as the proceeding against the
defendants has not been for a purpresture, the absence of it is of no importance.
The objection that this is a private and not a public benefit, has been answered
by the ...
3
Agriculture and Rural Society After the Black Death: Common ...
messuage, virgate in villeinage, toft containing 8 acres, 9 acres wood purpresture
, cottage and 2 acres purpresture -1410* messuage, virgate, cottage, 4 acres,
cottage with curtilage, messuage, 10 acres, 2 acres purpresture 1349- 1384 ...
Ben Dodds, R. H. Britnell, 2008
4
Pollution and Property: Comparing Ownership Institutions for ...
recognized by American courts as well.34 According to Justice Story ([1884]
1988, § 921), purpresture is "an encroachment upon the king, either upon part of
his demesne lands, or upon rights and easements held by the crown of the public
, ...
5
The Winchester Pipe Rolls and Medieval English Society
At Farnham an increasing amount of purpresture was acquired by the customary
tenants and added to their virgated holdings. This land then tended to remain
within the family and descend by inheritance. This in turn stifled the development
of ...
6
Land and Family: Trends and Local Variations in the Peasant ...
The acquisition of purpresture by customary tenants at Farnham was clearly
exceptional.4 This development began before the mid-1 280s; the first
occurrence of such a transfer was in 1284-5, when William Oak inherited a half
virgate and four ...
John Mullan, R. H. Britnell, 2010
7
Reports of Cases Argued and Adjudged in the Supreme Court of ...
STATE '08 THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF IVIOBILE. a purpresture according
to Lord Coke, signifies a Close or enclosure; that is, where one, (an indi"idual as I
understand him,) encroacheth or makes that several to himself which ought to ...
Alabama. Supreme Court, Benjamin Faneuil Porter, 1838
8
The jurisdiction of the Court leet: exemplified in the ...
Frowike : If a man dwell without the precinct of the leet, and is amerced for an
affray or purpresture within the precinct, he shall never avoid this presentment by
reason of his non-resiancy ; but, in the resiancy itself, he shall avoid the ...
9
A History of the Foreshore and the Law Relating Thereto: ...
Any encroachment upon the soil of the foreshore is a purpresture against the
King if the soil is his in point of propriety, and is a purpresture against the royal
dignity if it be in the nature of a public nuisance to the King's subjects either as to
their ...
Stuart Archibald Moore, 1888
10
A Digest of the Laws of England
Maniv. 1 24. Per leges de For. Regis Canuti, fiquis illicem aut arborem quet
viSum feris fuppeditat, prosier fraSionem regalis chaccœ imendet regi 20s. And
by Charta de For. 4. shall answer for waste, purpresture, and assart hereafter
made.
Sir John Comyns, Stewart Kyd, 1793
2 NACHRICHTEN, IN DENEN DER BEGRIFF «PURPRESTURE» VORKOMMT
Erfahre, worüber man in den einheimischen und internationalen Medien spricht und wie der Begriff
purpresture im Kontext der folgenden Nachrichten gebraucht wird.
The Meaning of Magna Carta in the Era of Privatization
Purprestures was forest land taken for buildings. Chiminage was the right to use roads without paying tolls; herbage, the right to put cattle or sheep to graze; ... «CounterPunch, Apr 15»
Homo liber, homo idioticus
Purprestures was forest land taken for buildings. Chiminage was the right to use roads without paying tolls; herbage, the right to put cattle or sheep to graze; ... «Open Democracy, Mär 15»
