prescription in a que estate
prescription in a que estate 固有财产的时效取得 主张权利的人提出，自古以来其本人及其祖先就已行使所主张的权利。
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Search Results for: RESCRIPT
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
common law corporation
common-law corporation. See corporation by prescription under CORPORATION.
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statute barred
statute barred (权利因时效而)依法丧失 指因《诉讼时傚法》〔Limitation Acts〕和《取得时效法》〔Prescription Acts〕所规定的期间届满而导致诉因不得再依法律程序行使，即该诉因不再具有强制执行力。
de non decimando
de non decimando (dee non des-[schwa]-man-doh), n. [Law Latin “of not paying tithes”] Eccles. law. A claim for release from paying a tithe. — Also termed modus de non decimando. “A prescription de non decimando is a claim to be entirely discharged of tithes, and to pay no compensation in lieu of them. Thus the
decimae rectoriae
decimae rectoriae (des-i-mee rek-tor-ee-ee). [Law Latin] Hist. Eccles. law. Parsonage tithes; that is, fixed tithes payable to the parson of a parish. • The right to levy such tithes could not be lost by prescription.
adnotatio
adnotatio (ad-noh-tay-shee-oh), n. [Latin] Roman law. A note written in the margin of a document; esp., the reply of the emperor in his own hand to a petition addressed to him. Pl. adnotationes (ad-noh-tay-shee-oh-neez). See RESCRIPT(3).
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
just title
In a case of prescription, a title that the possessor received from someone whom the possessor honestly believed to be the real owner, provided that the title was to transfer ownership of the property. [Cases: Adverse Possession 69. C.J.S. Adverse Possession §§ 66, 73, 75, 103, 105.]
doctrine of contra non valentem
doctrine of contra non valentem (kon-tr[schwa] non v[schwa]-len-t[schwa]m). The rule that a limitations or prescriptive period does not begin to run against a plaintiff who is unable to act, usu. because of the defendant’s culpable act, such as concealing material information that would give rise to the plaintiff’s claim. — Often shortened to contra non
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