-
Seisin (or seizin) is a
legal concept that
denotes the
right to
legal possession of a thing,
usually a fiefdom, fee, or an
estate in land. It is similar...
-
Livery of
seisin (/ˈsiːzɪn/) is an
archaic legal conveyancing ceremony,
formerly practised in
feudal England and in
other countries following English common...
- term in
English law was
livery of
seisin (but not the term
seisin).
Seisin,
English feudal equivalent Livery of
seisin Moot hill, a
sasine ceremony of barony...
-
baronets of the
colonising kind, and yet were desirous, no doubt, to take
seisin of
their purchased grants in Nova Scotia, old Sir William,
always provident...
-
seize in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Seize or
seise may
refer to:
Seisin,
legal possession of
property Seizing, a
class of
knots used to semi-permanently...
- the
delivery of
seisin, was
generally effected on the land
itself in a
symbolic ceremony termed "feoffment with [de]livery of
seisin." In the ceremony...
-
covenants and ****ure covenants.
Present covenants Covenant of
seisin: "A
covenant of
seisin or good
right to convey."
Covenant of
right to convey: Covenants...
-
annexata maneria. The
first duke
ordered a
survey called "The
Caption of
Seisin of the
Duchy of Cornwall" in May 1337 to
determine the
extent of
duchy holdings...
-
title of
beneficiaries of a use into
absolute ownership with the
right of
seisin (possession). The
Statute was
conceived by
Henry VIII of
England as a way...
- by the view and
testimony of
those men see that the
abbot has the same
seisin of the said
chapel as he had on the day the said earl died."
William Marshal...
