Property claim in law
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AnswerCrossword Clue
LIENProperty claim, in law.
LIENClaim against property: Law.
escheatthe reverting of property to the state or some agency of the state, or, as in England, to the lord of the fee or to the crown, when there is a failure of persons legally qualified to inherit or to claim
REMISESGives up a claim to, in law
REMISEGive up a claim to, in law.
CHATTELMovable property, in law
ALIENEEProperty receiver, in law
ALIENEEProperty recipient, in law
ALIENEEProperty receiver, in law.
INREMAgainst property, in law
SETTLORSProperty disposers, in law
BAILEEProperty recipient, in law
ELOINRemove property, in law
BAILEEReceiver of property, in law
ELOINERRemover of property, in law
ASSIGNOROne transferring property rights, in law
ALIENEEReceiver of property title, in law
feoffments(in feudal law) A grant of ownership of freehold property to someone
feoffment(in feudal law) A grant of ownership of freehold property to someone
infeftmentin Scots law, the act of giving legal possession of fedual property
infeftmentsINFEFTMENT, in Scots law, the act of giving legal possession of fedual property
feoffee(in feudal law) A person to whom a grant of freehold property is made
feoffees(in feudal law) A person to whom a grant of freehold property is made
symmetriesA law or operation in which a physical property or process has an equivalence in two or more directions
symmetryA law or operation in which a physical property or process has an equivalence in two or more directions
escheatsThe reversion of property to the state, or (in feudal law) to a lord, on the owner's dying without legal heirs
warranties(in property law) A covenant by which the seller binds themselves and their heirs to secure to the buyer the estate conveyed in the deed
warranty(in property law) A covenant by which the seller binds themselves and their heirs to secure to the buyer the estate conveyed in the deed
furthcomingin Scots law, an action brought by an arrester against the arrestee and the common debtor after an arrestment in order that the arrested money or property be delivered to the arrester
furthcomingsFURTHCOMING, in Scots law, an action brought by an arrester against the arrestee and the common debtor after an arrestment in order that the arrested money or property be delivered to the arrester