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disponee

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disponee
disponee Sc. Law. (dɪˌspəʊˈniː) [f. prec. + -ee.] The person to whom property is conveyed.1746–7 Act 20 Geo. II, c. 50. §12 A procuratory of resignation in favour of such purchaser or disponee. 1773 Erskine Inst. Law Scotl. ii. vii. §3 (Jam.) Such right, after it is acquired by the disponer himself,... Oxford English Dictionary
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Disposition (Scots law)
land, a formal document called a disposition, is created and subscribed by the Disponer (the person granting the disposition or 'the Seller') and the Disponee (1) An absolutely good transfer will give the disponee (or Buyer) an absolutely good title. wikipedia.org
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disponer
disponer Sc. (dɪˈspəʊnə(r)) [f. dispone v.] † 1. One who disposes or arranges. Obs.1553 Q. Kennedy Compend. Tract. in Wodrow Soc. Misc. (1844) 151 The procuraris, disponaris and upsteraris of sick monsterus farssis. 2. The person who conveys or makes over property.a 1662 D. Dickson Pract. Writ. (184... Oxford English Dictionary
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Akers v Samba Financial Group
But the natural meaning of "disposition" in the context of section 127 is in my view that it refers to a transfer by a disponor to a disponee of the relevant wikipedia.org
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procuratory
procuratory, a. and n. (ˈprɒkjʊərətərɪ) [ad. late L. prōcūrātōri-us belonging to an agent or manager: see procurator1 and -ory2; hence med.L. prōcūrātōrium n., whence B.] A. adj. Of or pertaining to a procurator or procurators, or to procuration. Now rare or Obs.1459 Rolls of Parlt. V. 365/2 The Pro... Oxford English Dictionary
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Scots property law
Therefore, it is often termed that 'a good conveyance is capable of saving a bad contract' because property continues to be owned by the disponee irrespective (1) An absolutely good transfer will give the disponee (or buyer) an absolutely good title. wikipedia.org
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recur
recur, v. (rɪˈkɜː(r)) Also 7 recurr(e. [ad. L. recurr-ĕre to run back, return, have recourse, f. re- re- + currĕre to run.] 1. intr. † a. To run or move back, recede. Obs. rare.1616 Bullokar Eng. Expos., Recurre, to run backe. 1788 Trifler No. 19. 254 There is a point of depression as well as of exa... Oxford English Dictionary
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dispone
dispone, v. Chiefly Sc. Obs. exc. in legal sense 4. (dɪˈspəʊn) Also 5 des-, dyspone, dispoyn, 6 disponde. [ad. L. dispōnĕre to set in different places, place here and there, arrange, dispose, f. dis- 1 + pōnĕre to place: cf. rare OF. disponer (Godef.). Dispoyn and disponde were dialectal variants, t... Oxford English Dictionary
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Land registration (Scots law)
This legal rule, still in force today, gives rise to the concept of the 'race to the registers in which the disponee (commonly, the Buyer following the wikipedia.org
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seisin
▪ I. seisin, n. (ˈsiːzɪn) Forms: 3–4 sesin, 4–5 sesyn(e, sesine, 3–7 sesyng(e, 4–7 sesing, 5 sesun, seson, sesen, sesynn, 6 Sc. sessing, 7 sezin; 4–5 cesoun, 5 cesone; 4 saysyne, sayzine, 5 saisine, 6 saysing, saising, 7 Sc. saseing; 5 seasyng, 6 seasyne, 5–7 season, 6 seasen, 6–7 seasin, 6 ceassing... Oxford English Dictionary
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Taxation in the Republic of Ireland
called the donor or disponer, or testator or deceased in the case of inheritance; the person receiving the property is called the beneficiary, donee or disponee wikipedia.org
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recourse
▪ I. recourse, n.1 (rɪˈkɔəs) Also 4–6 recours. [a. F. recours (13th c.):—L. recurs-um, f. re- re- + currĕre to run: see course n.] † 1. a. A running, coming, or flowing back, a return (in lit. or fig. uses), refluence; also, opportunity or passage to return. Obs.c 1386 Chaucer Sqr.'s T. 67, I wol na... Oxford English Dictionary
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widow
▪ I. widow, n.1 (ˈwɪdəʊ) Forms: α. 1 widuwe, 1–5 widewe, wydewe, 1, 4 widwe, 3 (Orm.) widdwe, 3–6 widue, 4 widu (pl. widuen, -uus, -us), wydw, pl. widos, 4–5 wydue, wydwe, 4–6 wydow(e, Sc. widou, 4–7 widowe, 5 wydew, wyddo, widw, 5–6 wydo, 5 (6 Sc.) vidue, 6 wyddow(e, (vidoy), Sc. vidow, -ou(e, 6–7 ... Oxford English Dictionary
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substitute
▪ I. substitute, n. (ˈsʌbstɪtjuːt) [ad. L. substitūtus, -um, masc. and neut. of substitūtus pa. pple. (see next). Cf. F. substitut, etc.] I. A person acting in place of another. 1. a. One exercising deputed authority; a deputy, delegate.c 1400 Pilgr. Sowle (Caxton 1483) iv. xxx. 78 Though a reame ha... Oxford English Dictionary
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