physical taking
A physical appropriation of an owner’s property by an entity clothed with eminent-domain authority. — Also termed actual taking. [Cases: Eminent Domain 2. C.J.S. Eminent Domain §§ 6–8, 13, 82–83, 87–88, 106–107.]
Search Results for: physical taking
taking
taking, n. 1. Criminal & tort law. The act of seizing an article, with or without removing it, but with an implicit transfer of possession or control. constructive taking. An act that does not equal an actual appropriation of an article but that does show an intention to convert it, as when a person entrusted
damage in taking by eminent domain
damage in taking by eminent domain 国家征用造成的损失 指由私人完成的改建公共设施过程中，对国家征用的财产以外所造成的有形损失〔physical injury〕。这种损失在法律上是可诉的。
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condemnation blight
condemnation blight. 1. The reduction in value that the property targeted for condemnation suffers in anticipa-tion of the taking. 2. The physical deterioration of property targeted for condemnation in anticipation of the taking.
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chose
chose (shohz), n. [French] A thing, whether tangible or intangible; a personal article; a chattel. See THING. chose in action. 1. A proprietary right in personam, such as a debt owed by another person, a share in a joint-stock company, or a claim for damages in tort. [Cases: Property 5. 5. C.J.S. Property § 22;
hit
hit, n. 1. A physical strike. 2. Criminal law. A murder committed for money or on orders from a gang leader. 3. Criminal law. An instance of the taking of a drug. 3. Intellectual property. A single instance of a computer’s connection to a webpage. • Counters keep track of how many visitors a webpage
no right
no-right, n. The absence of right against another in some particular respect. • A no-right is the correlative of a privilege. — Also termed liability. “A says to B, ‘If you will agree to pay me $100 for this horse you may have him and you may indicate your agreement by taking him.’ This is
perception
perception. 1. An observation, awareness, or realization, usu. based on physical sensation or experience; appreciation or cognition. • The term includes both the actor’s knowledge of the actual circumstances and the actor’s erroneous but reasonable belief in the existence of nonexistent circumstances. 2. Roman & civil law. The act of taking into possession (as rents,
occupancy
occupancy. 1. The act, state, or condition of holding, possessing, or residing in or on something; actual possession, residence, or tenancy, esp. of a dwelling or land. • In this sense, the term denotes whatever acts are done on the land to manifest a claim of exclusive control and to indicate to the public that
intangible trade value
intangible trade value. Intellectual property. The measure of an enterprise’s proprietary information, ideas, goodwill, and other nonphysical commercial assets. • The law of misappropriation provides some protection against the taking of intangible trade values to compete unfairly with their original owner. — Also termed intangible asset; intangible trade property.
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