Select Cases and Other Authorities on the Law of Property, Volume 2 |
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Page 67
... the freehold , lying one over another perpenucularly , belong to different
individuals , and constitute ( as it were ) separate closes , the degree of support to
which the upper is entitled the lower has as yet by no means been distinctly
defined .
... the freehold , lying one over another perpenucularly , belong to different
individuals , and constitute ( as it were ) separate closes , the degree of support to
which the upper is entitled the lower has as yet by no means been distinctly
defined .
Page 73
Parke , B . , that he might not be misunderstood as to the right of the owner of the
surface , afterwards adds : “ I do not mean to say that all the coal does not belong
to the defendants , but that they cannot get it without leaving sufficient support .
Parke , B . , that he might not be misunderstood as to the right of the owner of the
surface , afterwards adds : “ I do not mean to say that all the coal does not belong
to the defendants , but that they cannot get it without leaving sufficient support .
Page 86
... and I think he has succeeded in defining , what adjacency and neighborhood
mean in these cases . He has said , using a very felicitous expression , that that is
the adjacent land , that is the neighboring property , which in extent would in the ...
... and I think he has succeeded in defining , what adjacency and neighborhood
mean in these cases . He has said , using a very felicitous expression , that that is
the adjacent land , that is the neighboring property , which in extent would in the ...
Page 90
To put the plaintiff ' s land into its former condition , and so maintain it by means of
a retaining wall ( which I find to be the best method of accomplishing that result ) ,
would cost the sum of five hundred and seventy - five dollars ; and to replace ...
To put the plaintiff ' s land into its former condition , and so maintain it by means of
a retaining wall ( which I find to be the best method of accomplishing that result ) ,
would cost the sum of five hundred and seventy - five dollars ; and to replace ...
Page 94
This unqualified rule is limited to injuries caused to the land itself , and does not
afford relief for damages by the same means to artificial structures . For an injury
to buildings , which is unavoidably incident to the depression or slide of the soil ...
This unqualified rule is limited to injuries caused to the land itself , and does not
afford relief for damages by the same means to artificial structures . For an injury
to buildings , which is unavoidably incident to the depression or slide of the soil ...
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acquired action adjoining agreed agreement alleged appears applied assigns authority belonging benefit bound building built called carried cause claimed close common consideration considered continued conveyed court covenant custom damages decided decision deed defendant defendant's easement effect enjoyed enjoyment entered entitled erected evidence exist extent fact fence flow give given grant grantor ground heirs held highway injury intended interest judge judgment jury Justice land license light Lord maintain manner means mentioned mill nature necessary obstruction occupiers opinion owner party pass passage person plaintiff plea possession premises prescription present principle proprietor proved purchased question reasonable referred remove repair Reported respect river road rule side soil stream street sufficient surface taken tenant tenement term thereof thing tion trespass trial verdict wall whole