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| This dictionary contains: 8526 juridical terms |
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Appurtenances
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AppurtenancesIn common parlance and legal acceptation, is used to signify something belonging to another thing as principal, and which passes as incident to the principal thing.
RELATED TERMS--------------------------------------
Common
marriage law. a marriage in which no formal ceremony took place and no license exists.
Legal
That which is according to law. It is used in opposition to equitable, as the legal estate is, in the trustee, the equitable estate in the cestui que trust.
Principal
1) This word has several meanings. It is used in opposition to accessary, to show the degree of crime committed by two persons; thus, we say, the principal is more guilty than the accessary after the fact. 2) Contracts. One who, being competent to contract, and who is sui juris, employs another to do any act for his own benefit, or on his own account. 3) Criminal law. A principal is one who is the actor in the commission of a crime.
Incident
A thing depending upon, appertaining to, or following another, called the princinal.
SIMILAR TERMS--------------------------------------
Appurtenance
Something that, although detached, stands as part of another thing. An attachment or appendage to something else. Used often in a real estate context where an "appurtenance" may be, for example, a right-of-way over water, which, although physically detached, is part of the legal rights of the owner of another property.
Appurtenant
Belonging to; pertaining to of right.
PREVIOUS AND NEXT TERMS--------------------------------------
Approbate and reprobate
In Scotland this term is used to signify to approve and reject. It is a maxim quod approbo non reprobo.
Appropriation
Ecclesiastical law The setting apart an ecclesiastical benefice, which is the general property of the church, to the perpetual and proper use of some religious house, bishop or college, dean and chapter and the like.
Approvement
1) English Criminal law. The act by which a person indicted of treason or felony, and arraigned for the same, confesses the same before any plea pleaded, and accuses others, his accomplices, of the same crime, in order to obtain his pardon. 2) English law. The inclosing of common land within the lord's waste, so as to leave egress and regress to a tenant who is a commoner.
Approver
English Criminal law. One confessing himself guilty of felony, and approving others of the same crime to save himself.
Appurtenance
Something that, although detached, stands as part of another thing. An attachment or appendage to something else. Used often in a real estate context where an "appurtenance" may be, for example, a right-of-way over water, which, although physically detached, is part of the legal rights of the owner of another property.
Appurtenances
Appurtenant
Belonging to; pertaining to of right.
Aqua
Water. It is a rule that water belongs to the land which it covers, when it is stationary: aqua cedit solo. But the owner of running water, or of a water course, cannot stop it the inferior inheritance having a right to the flow.
Aquae ductus
Civil law. The name of a servitude which consists in the right to carry water by means of pipes or conduits over or through the estate of another.
Aquae haustus
Civil law. The name of a servitude which consists in the right to draw water from the fountain, pool, or spring of another.
Aquae immittendae
Civil law. The name of a servitude, which frequently occurs among neighbors.
RELATED TERMS--------------------------------------
Common
marriage law. a marriage in which no formal ceremony took place and no license exists.
Legal
That which is according to law. It is used in opposition to equitable, as the legal estate is, in the trustee, the equitable estate in the cestui que trust.
Principal
1) This word has several meanings. It is used in opposition to accessary, to show the degree of crime committed by two persons; thus, we say, the principal is more guilty than the accessary after the fact. 2) Contracts. One who, being competent to contract, and who is sui juris, employs another to do any act for his own benefit, or on his own account. 3) Criminal law. A principal is one who is the actor in the commission of a crime.
Incident
A thing depending upon, appertaining to, or following another, called the princinal.
SIMILAR TERMS--------------------------------------
Appurtenance
Something that, although detached, stands as part of another thing. An attachment or appendage to something else. Used often in a real estate context where an "appurtenance" may be, for example, a right-of-way over water, which, although physically detached, is part of the legal rights of the owner of another property.
Appurtenant
Belonging to; pertaining to of right.
PREVIOUS AND NEXT TERMS--------------------------------------
Approbate and reprobate
In Scotland this term is used to signify to approve and reject. It is a maxim quod approbo non reprobo.
Appropriation
Ecclesiastical law The setting apart an ecclesiastical benefice, which is the general property of the church, to the perpetual and proper use of some religious house, bishop or college, dean and chapter and the like.
Approvement
1) English Criminal law. The act by which a person indicted of treason or felony, and arraigned for the same, confesses the same before any plea pleaded, and accuses others, his accomplices, of the same crime, in order to obtain his pardon. 2) English law. The inclosing of common land within the lord's waste, so as to leave egress and regress to a tenant who is a commoner.
Approver
English Criminal law. One confessing himself guilty of felony, and approving others of the same crime to save himself.
Appurtenance
Something that, although detached, stands as part of another thing. An attachment or appendage to something else. Used often in a real estate context where an "appurtenance" may be, for example, a right-of-way over water, which, although physically detached, is part of the legal rights of the owner of another property.
Appurtenances
Appurtenant
Belonging to; pertaining to of right.
Aqua
Water. It is a rule that water belongs to the land which it covers, when it is stationary: aqua cedit solo. But the owner of running water, or of a water course, cannot stop it the inferior inheritance having a right to the flow.
Aquae ductus
Civil law. The name of a servitude which consists in the right to carry water by means of pipes or conduits over or through the estate of another.
Aquae haustus
Civil law. The name of a servitude which consists in the right to draw water from the fountain, pool, or spring of another.
Aquae immittendae
Civil law. The name of a servitude, which frequently occurs among neighbors.
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This dictionary contains 8526 terms.
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