-
corporeal and
incorporeal.
Corporeal hereditaments are "such as
affect the senses, and may be seen and
handled by the body;
incorporeal are not the subject...
- was, in effect, a kind of property: an "
incorporeal hereditament".
Under English law
incorporeal hereditaments (including jurisdictions) were
either granted...
-
Scots law, a
Scottish Prescriptive Barony by
Tenure is now an
incorporeal hereditament just like
hereditary peerages,
baronetcies and coat of arms but...
-
contents of the house, the estate, and the
right to
repurchase as an
incorporeal hereditament.
Audley End
railway station is
named after the house.
Audley End...
-
article on
Suffolk manors cites Russell Grant's
ownership of the [[
incorporeal hereditament]],
though not its land". 6
November 2003.
Archived from the original...
-
jurisdiction could be held as a form of
property (or more
precisely an
incorporeal hereditament)
called a franchise.
Traditional franchise jurisdictions of various...
- land or
other rights. In such cases, the
title is
known as an "
incorporeal hereditament".
Before the Land
Registration Act 2002 it was
possible to register...
-
barony of
Fingal was also
retained by the
Viscount Gormanston as an
incorporeal hereditament in gross,
until p****ed to the late
Patrick Denis O'Donnell, and...
-
Irish and
English law a
title is a possession,
classed as an "
incorporeal hereditament", but the 1937
Irish Constitution forbids the
conferring of titles...
- or "barony by tenure", now has no
legal existence except as an
incorporeal hereditament title or dignity. It was the
highest form of
feudal land tenure...
