good deed
A deed that conveys good title as opposed to a deed that is merely good in form. — Also termed lawful deed.
A deed that conveys good title as opposed to a deed that is merely good in form. — Also termed lawful deed.
good and sufficient deed 充分有效的契据 根据土地转让合同约定的条款,卖方应交付符合规定的契据并转让充分有效的所有权。
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A deed containing one or more covenants of title; esp., a deed that expressly guarantees the grantor’s good, clear title and that contains covenants concerning the quality of title, including warranties of seisin, quiet enjoyment, right to convey, freedom from encumbrances, and defense of title against all claims. — Also termed general warranty deed; full-covenant-and-warranty
bargain and sale. 1. A negotiated transaction, usu. for goods, services, or real property. 2. Hist. A written agreement for the sale of land whereby the buyer would give valuable consideration (recited in the agreement) without having to enter the land and perform livery of seisin, so that the parties equitably “raised a use” in
indecency, n. The state or condition of being outrageously offensive, esp. in a vulgar or sexual way. • Unlike obscene material, indecent speech is protected under the First Amendment. Cf. OBSCENITY. [Cases: Obscenity 1. C.J.S. Obscenity §§ 1–8.] — indecent, adj. “Obscenity is that which is offensive to chastity. Indecency is often used with the
liege poustie (leej pow-stee). [Law French “liege power” fr. Latin legitima potestas “lawful power”] Scots law. The lawful power of one in good health, as a result of which the person might dispose of heritable property. • The phrase often appeared attributively, as in liege poustie conveyance. Cf. LEGITIMA POTESTAS. “LIEGE POUSTIE; is that state
misdescription. 1. A contractual error or falsity that deceives, injures, or materially misleads one of the contracting parties. 2. A bailee’s inaccurate identification, in a document of title, of goods received from the bailor. 3. An inaccurate legal description of land in a deed. [Cases: Deeds 37. C.J.S. Deeds § 53.]
de warrantia chartae (dee w[schwa]-ran-shee-[schwa] kahr-tee), n. [Law Latin “of a warranty of charter”] Hist. A writ allowing a tenant enfeoffed with a warranty, who was impleaded in an assize or other action in which the tenant could not call upon the warranty, to compel the feoffor to assist the tenant with a plea or
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bonum factum (boh-n[schwa]m fak-t[schwa]m). [Latin] A good or proper act or deed. — Abbr. b.f. — Also termed bene factum.