corporeal ownership
corporeal ownership 实物所有权 指对动产和不动产所享有的所有权，区别于对动产或不动产上的权利所享有的所有权。
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Search Results for: CORPOREAL
in jure cessio
in jure cessio (in joor-ee sesh-ee-oh). [Latin “a surrender in law”] Roman law. A fictitious trial held to transfer ownership of property; a collusive claim to formally convey property, esp. incorporeal property, by a court’s assignment of ownership. • At trial, the transferee appeared before a praetor and asserted ownership of the property. The actual
fair
fair, adj. 1. Impartial; just; equitable; disinterested (everyone thought that Judge Jones was fair). 2. Free of bias or prejudice (in jury selection, the lawyers tried to select a fair and impartial jury). fair, n. Hist. A privileged market for the buying and selling of goods. • A fair was an incorporeal hereditament granted to
lie in livery
lie in livery, vb. Hist. (Of corporeal hereditaments) to be passable by livery of seisin rather than by deed.
hereditament
hereditament n. 可继承财产 指任何可被继承的物，包括有体的、无体的、动产、不动产或混合物。既包括可以直接继承的财产，也包括须经由死者遗产代理人〔personal representative〕才能继承的财产。在普通法上主要分成两类：１有体的可继承财产〔corporeal hereditaments〕，指物理上的实体物，例如「土地」；２无体的可继承财产〔incorporeal hereditaments〕，指并非实体物的本身，而是根据法律的规定从有体物中产生的或与之相关的权利。
recontinuance
recontinuance. Hist. 1. Resumption or renewal. 2. The recovery of an incorporeal hereditament that had been wrongfully deprived.
fishery
fishery. 1. A right or liberty of taking fish. • Fishery was an incorporeal hereditament under old English law. — Also termed piscary. [Cases: Fish 3.] free fishery. An exclusive right of fishery, existing by grant or prescription from the monarch, to take fish in public water such as a river or an arm of
natural possession
natural possession (罗马法)自然占有 指不受市民法保护的事实占有，即对某物实施物理上的控制或支配，如以进住房屋或耕种农田的方式进行占有。自然占有可以是无权占有，可以产生非法占有的请求权，也可以因取得时效〔acquisitive prescription〕而产生所有权请求权。类似于后来的实际占有〔corporeal possession〕，与民法占有〔possessio civilis〕相对。 (=possessio naturalis)
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demesne
demesne (di-maynor di-meen), n. [French] 1. At common law, land held in one’s own right, and not through a superior; esp., land attached to a manor and reserved for the court’s own use. 2. Domain; realm. — Also spelled demain. ancient demesne. Hist. A manor that was held by the Crown at the time of
authentication
authentication, n. 1. Broadly, the act of proving that something (as a document) is true or genuine, esp. so that it may be admitted as evidence; the condition of being so proved (authentication of the handwriting). [Cases: Criminal Law 444; Evidence 366–381.] 2. Specif., the assent to or adoption of a writing as one’s own.