Select Cases and Other Authorities on the Law of Property, Volume 2C. W. Sever, 1889 - Personal property |
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Results 6-10 of 82
Page 50
... benefit , properly understood , the loss to the individuals of the public who lose will bear compensation out of the gains of those who gain . It is for the public benefit there should be railways , but it would not be unless the gain ...
... benefit , properly understood , the loss to the individuals of the public who lose will bear compensation out of the gains of those who gain . It is for the public benefit there should be railways , but it would not be unless the gain ...
Page 54
... benefit of the inhabitants of the town and of the public at large . If a man lives in a street where there are numerous shops , and a shop is opened next door to him , which is carried on in a fair and reasonable way , he has no ground ...
... benefit of the inhabitants of the town and of the public at large . If a man lives in a street where there are numerous shops , and a shop is opened next door to him , which is carried on in a fair and reasonable way , he has no ground ...
Page 70
... benefit of the upper story , why should not an owner of land , who conveys away the minerals only , be entitled to the support of the minerals for the benefit of the surface ? I will now refer , in chronological order , to the cases ...
... benefit of the upper story , why should not an owner of land , who conveys away the minerals only , be entitled to the support of the minerals for the benefit of the surface ? I will now refer , in chronological order , to the cases ...
Page 98
... benefit , to take part of the profits of the land ; this extinct by unity , because the greater benefit shall drown the less ; a watercourse doth not begin by prescription , nor yet by assent , but the same doth begin ex jure naturæ ...
... benefit , to take part of the profits of the land ; this extinct by unity , because the greater benefit shall drown the less ; a watercourse doth not begin by prescription , nor yet by assent , but the same doth begin ex jure naturæ ...
Page 103
... benefit , or the dete- rioration of the value of the premises . LITTLEDALE , J. I think that the plaintiff is not entitled to have the verdict entered for him in this case . The first count does not allege that the plaintiff was ...
... benefit , or the dete- rioration of the value of the premises . LITTLEDALE , J. I think that the plaintiff is not entitled to have the verdict entered for him in this case . The first count does not allege that the plaintiff was ...
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Common terms and phrases
action of debt adjoining aforesaid agreement alleged appears appurtenant assumpsit attornment authority benefit building cause claim close common law contract conveyance conveyed court covenant damages declaration deed defendant defendant's demised premises demurrer easement enjoyment entered entitled erected eviction evidence executors facts fee simple fendant feoffment ferry flow grant grantor ground heirs and assigns held highway indenture injury judge judgment jury Justice landlord lease lessee lessor license locus in quo Lord manor messuage mill Moxhay natural Nicholas Taylor nuisance obstruction occupied opinion owner party wall pass passage person Peter Paige plaintiff plea pleaded possession prescription present principle privity privity of contract proprietor purchase purpose question railroad reason rent rent service repair Reported reversion riparian river River Wandle road rule seised servient soil Statute stream street tenant tenement term thereof tion trespass trial verdict watercourse