-
common law, a
hereditament (from
Latin hereditare, to inherit, from heres, heir) is any kind of
property that can be inherited.
Hereditaments are divided...
-
those the
hereditaments and
premises described in the
First Schedule thereto and
hereto and all
other (if any) the
freehold hereditaments and premises...
- a
single hereditament.
There are
exceptional cases, however,
where for some
special reason they may be
treated as two or more
hereditaments.
Where the...
-
island of St Helena, and all forts, factories,
public edifices, and
hereditaments whatsoever in the said island, and all
stores and
property thereon fit...
-
prior approval of the Government.
Hereditary titles are
incorporeal hereditaments,
therefore do not need
permission from the
state and
although are not...
-
losses and
penalties of
their good
chattels debts lands tenements and
hereditaments, as
felons be
accustomed to do,
according to the
Order of the Common...
- in effect, a kind of property: an "incorporeal
hereditament".
Under English law
incorporeal hereditaments (including jurisdictions) were
either granted...
- that
Henri failed to
prove that he had
demonstrated a
right to the
hereditaments in questions,
noting also that the
court lacked jurisdiction in a dispute...
- few
feudal baronies that
survive all are
considered as "incorporeal
hereditaments", and may
continue to
exist as
interests or
estates in land, registrable...
-
present are the
lordships of manors. They are
regarded as
incorporeal hereditaments, and are
either appendant or in gross. A
seignory appendant p****es with...
