- entry in casu consimili
- Entry in a similar case,–a writ of entry which lay to recover a reversion in land which had been alienated by a tenant.
Ballentine's law dictionary. Anderson, W.S.. 1998.
entry in casu consimili
Look at other dictionaries:
Casu consimili — was a writ of entry, where a tenant by courtesy, or for life, transfers property to another in fee or in tail, or for another s life … Wikipedia
casu consimili — In a similar case; a writ of entry to recover a reversion in land alienated by the tenant. See in casu consimili … Ballentine's law dictionary
casu consimili — /keys(y)uw kansimalay/ In old English law, a writ of entry, granted where tenant by the curtesy, or tenant for life, alienated in fee, or in tail, or for another s life, which was brought by him in reversion against the party to whom such tenant… … Black's law dictionary
casu consimili — /keys(y)uw kansimalay/ In old English law, a writ of entry, granted where tenant by the curtesy, or tenant for life, alienated in fee, or in tail, or for another s life, which was brought by him in reversion against the party to whom such tenant… … Black's law dictionary
entry — The act of making or entering a record; a setting down in writing of particulars; or that which is entered; an item. Generally synonymous with recording. In re Labb, D.C.N.Y., 42 F.Supp. 542, 544. See also enroll Enter, in practice, means to… … Black's law dictionary
entry — The act of making or entering a record; a setting down in writing of particulars; or that which is entered; an item. Generally synonymous with recording. In re Labb, D.C.N.Y., 42 F.Supp. 542, 544. See also enroll Enter, in practice, means to… … Black's law dictionary
consimili casu — /kansimalay keysyuw/ In old English law, a writ of entry, framed under the provisions of the statute Westminster 2, (13 Edw. I) c. 24, which lay for the benefit of the reversioner, where a tenant by the curtesy aliened in fee or for life. Many… … Black's law dictionary
consimili casu — /kansimalay keysyuw/ In old English law, a writ of entry, framed under the provisions of the statute Westminster 2, (13 Edw. I) c. 24, which lay for the benefit of the reversioner, where a tenant by the curtesy aliened in fee or for life. Many… … Black's law dictionary
