conditional use
conditional use 附条件使用 指市政规划中以社区公益等为目的的使用。 (→special exception;special use permit)
Zoning. A use of property subject to special controls and conditions. • A conditional use is one that is suitable to a zoning district, but not necessarily to every location within that district. — Also termed special exception. [Cases: Zoning and Planning 382. C.J.S. Zoning and Land Planning §§ 195–197.]
conditional-use permit 有条件的使用许可 (→special use permit)
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A use arising from the occurrence of a certain event that terminates the preceding use. • In the following example, C has a shifting use that arises when D makes the specified payment: “to A for the use of B, but then to C when D pays $1,000 to E.” This is a type of
Goods susceptible of being used for warlike and peaceful purposes, such as coal and food. — Also termed ancipitis usus (an-sip-i-t[schwa]s yoo-s[schwa]s).
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De Donis Conditionalibus (dee doh-nis k[schwa]n-dish-ee-[schwa]-nal-i-b[ schwa]s). An English statute, enacted in 1285, that gave rise to the ability to create a fee tail. — Often shortened to De Donis. — Sometimes written de donis conditionalibus. “[T]he statute de donis of 13 Edw. I…. was intended to check the judicial construction, that had, in a
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special-use permit. A zoning board’s authorization to use property in a way that is identified as a special exception in a zoning ordinance. • Unlike a variance, which is an authorized violation of a zoning ordinance, a special-use permit is a permitted exception. — Abbr. SUP. — Also termed conditional-use permit; special permit. See SPECIAL
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special exception. 1. A party’s objection to the form rather than the substance of an opponent’s claim, such as an objection for vagueness or ambiguity. See DEMURRER. Cf. general exception (1) under EXCEPTION(1). [Cases: Pleading 228.14. C.J.S. Pleading § 233.] 2. An allowance in a zoning ordinance for special uses that are considered essential and
delivery in escrow. The physical transfer of something to an escrow agent to be held until some condition is met, at which time the agent will release it. • An example of such a delivery is a stock buyer’s transfer of cash to a bank that will give the seller the cash upon receiving the
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vested, adj. Having become a completed, consummated right for present or future enjoyment; not contingent; unconditional; absolute (a vested interest in the estate). [Cases: Estates in Property 1. C.J.S. Estates §§ 2–5, 8, 15–21, 116–128, 137, 243.] “[U]nfortunately, the word ‘vested’ is used in two senses. Firstly, an interest may be vested in possession, when