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defeasance

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defeasance
defeasance (diːˈfiːzəns) Forms: 5 defesance, Sc. defasance, 6 depheazance, Sc. defaisance, 6–7 defeasans, defeysance, 7 defeisance, 6–9 defeazance, 6– defeasance. [ME. a. AF. defesaunce, OF. defesance undoing, destruction, f. OF. defesant, des-, pr. pple. of desfaire (now défaire) to undo, destroy, ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Defeasance
condition, that which in the same deed is called a condition is a defeasance in another deed. It is not strictly a defeasance, because the stipulation is in the same deed; it is really a condition in the nature. wikipedia.org
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defeysance
defeysance obs. form of defeasance. Oxford English Dictionary
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Recognizance
A recognizance is subject to a "defeasance"; that is, the obligation will be avoided if person bound does some particular act, such as appearing in court wikipedia.org
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dephezaunce
depheazance, dephezaunce obs. ff. defeasance.1558 in Vicary's Anat. (1888) App. v. 183 Withoute eny maner of vse, condicion or dephezaunce. Oxford English Dictionary
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Defeasible reasoning
The etymology of defeasible usually refers to Middle English law of contracts, where a condition of defeasance is a clause that can invalidate or annul defeasible reasoning is central, e.g., in the consideration of open texture, precedent, exceptions, and rationales, or whether it applies only to explicit defeasance wikipedia.org
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defaisance
defaisance obs. form of defeasance. Oxford English Dictionary
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defeisance
defeisance obs. form of defeasance. Oxford English Dictionary
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Contingent interest
condition upon which a future interest depends is precedent, the interest is contingent; if the condition is subsequent, the interest is vested, subject to defeasance wikipedia.org
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defese
defesance, defese etc., obs. ff. defeasance, defease, etc. Oxford English Dictionary
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Condition precedent
provides for the action's ongoing execution unless a given condition is determined to be false, i.e., provides for that action's execution subject to defeasance wikipedia.org
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What Is Defeasance? How It Works on the Balance Sheet and Example
Defeasance is a provision that voids a bond or loan when the borrower sets aside cash or bonds sufficient enough to service the borrower's debt. It is also referred to as "defease." The borrower ...
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defeasance | Wex | US Law | LII / Legal Information Institute
defeasance. Defeasance can be best described as an annulment or abrogation. This term is used more in property law where it can mean terminating an estate or status with a conditional limitation. In other words, defeasance means a condition in which fulfillment of that specific condition will result in the voiding of the deed.
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defease
▪ I. defease, v. Also 5 Sc. defese, 6 Sc. defase, 7 defeise. [f. defeas-ance, defeas-ible, etc., and thus representing OF. de(s)fes-, stem of desfaire to undo: see defeasance.] 1. trans. To undo, bring to nought, destroy. rare.1621 G. Sandys Ovid's Met. iv. (1626) 76 What? could that Strumpets brat ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Warrant of attorney
the form of an authority to a solicitor named by a creditor, empowering him to sign judgment in an action against the debtor for the sum due, with a defeasance—a the liability incurred by him, among others that the warrant must be executed in the presence of a solicitor named by the debtor, and that it and the defeasance wikipedia.org
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