10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «DEFEASIBLENESS»
Discover the use of
defeasibleness in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
defeasibleness and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A popular and complete English dictionary
DEFEASIBLENESS. DEFERRED. Defeasibleness, de-ffe'EC-bl-ne's, n. The
quality of being defeasible. Defeat, de-feto' [Fr. defaite,) n. Overthrow; Io«s of
battle. The check, rout, or destruction of an army by the victory of an enemy.
Successful ...
2
Original Precedents in Conveyancing: Selected from the ...
So when a grantor covenants that he is seised in fee "according to the recited
indentures" the reference to these indentures will serve to denote the limitation
and quantity of the estate only, and not the defeasibleness or in- defeasibleness
of it.
John Joseph Powell, Charles Barton, 1802
3
Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Courts of ...
(of whom he had purchased,) the covenant was held absolute; for the reference
to the conveyance by W served only to denote the limitation and quality of the
estate, and not the defeasibleness and indefeasibleness of the title. Cooke v.
Great Britain. Court of Common Pleas, 1802
4
Hindu Law: Principally with Reference to Such Portions of it ...
As to its defeasibleness. — Of the slave born, of those acquired by purchase, by
gift, or by inheritance, the servitude is permanent and hereditary, releasable by
emancipation, or death only, the latter not being by the act of the slave ; for,
where ...
Sir Thomas Andrew Lumisden Strange, 1830
5
A Compleat Body of Conveyancing: In Theory and Practice ...
... for the Covenant is absolute that he is seised of a ood Estate in Fee, and the
Reserence to the Conveyance by W. serves only to denote the iimitation and
Quality of the Estate, not the Defeasibleness or Undefeasibleness of the Titles. I-
ev.
Edward Wood (conveyancer), John Salthouse, 1770
6
The Theory and Practice of Conveyancing
This was determined to be a general covenant, " for the reference to the
conveyance by W. served only to denote the limitation and the quality of the
estate, and not the defeasibleness or indefeasibleness of • 3 B. & P. 5G5. the title.
" So, in ...
... the plaintiff, on the ground that the covenant that he was seised of a good
estate in fee was absolute, and the reference to the conveyance by Woolaston,
served only to denote the limitation and quantity of estate, and not the
defeasibleness ...
8
A Practical Treatise on the Law of Perpetuity: Or, ...
But, though the defeasibleness of remainders and reversions expectant on these
base-fees rendered them unobjectionable in point of remoteness, it ever was,
and still is, an undeniable rule of law, that an estate, analogous to a base- fee, ...
William David Lewis, 1843
9
Popular and Complete English Dictionary: Exhibiting the ...
DEFEASIBLENESS 362 DEFERRED Fite, fir, fill, fit— me, me"t— pine, pin— n6,
m6vc, nor, not— to.bc, tab, bull— oil— p6ftnd— tain— Twia. DEFEKRtiR 363
DEFLECTION File, fir. fill, fit— me, mSt— pine,. Depeasibleness, de-fe'ze-bl-nc's,
n.
10
A Concise and Practical Treatise of the Law of Vendors and ...
... him by B (of whom he purchased), it was determined to be a general covenant;
for the reference to the conveyance by B served only to denote the limitation and
quality of the estate, and not the defeasibleness or indefeasibleness of the title.
Edward Burtenshaw Sugden, 1862
