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disseisee

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disseisee
disseisee, -zee Law. (dɪsˌsiːˈziː) Also 6 -i, -ie, -ye. [f. disseise v. + -ee; but the earlier form in -ie represented OF. dessaisi pa. pple. ‘disseised’.] One who is disseised of his estate: correlative to disseisor.[1377 Act 1 Rich. II, c. 9 Et eient desore les disseisiz lour recoverer vers les pr... Oxford English Dictionary
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Disseisor
A disseisee, the correlative, is the legal owner who has been put out of an estate unlawfully. wikipedia.org
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disseisor
disseisor, -zor (dɪsˈsiːzə(r), -ˌɔː(r)) Also 5–6 -our(e, 5 -er. [a. AF. disseisour, = OF. *dessaiseur, f. dessaisir to disseise. In med.L. dissaisitor, -seizitor, f. dissaisire, disseisire, to disseise.] One who disseises, or dispossesses another of his lands, etc.; a dispossessor.[1377 see disseise... Oxford English Dictionary
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eigne
eigne, a. Law. (eɪn) [corrupt spelling of ayne, ad. Fr. aîné.] First-born, eldest; see ayne.1586 J. Ferne Blaz. Gentrie 286 Hee hath issue a sonne naturall by a concubine and after marryeth the same concubine, him the lawyers of Englande, call a Bastarde eigne. 1613 Sir. H. Finch Law (1636) 253 Wher... Oxford English Dictionary
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Cestui que
United States case law of recovery from disseisee in cestui que A few American jurisdictions place unusual burdens on a purchaser to ensure their transaction wikipedia.org
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recoup
▪ I. recoup, n. Law. (rɪˈkuːp) [f. next.] (See quots. and cf. recoupe b.) Also attrib.1860 Wharton's Law Lex., Recoup, the keeping back or stopping something which is due; discount; recompense. 1869 [see recoupment]. 1904 H. G. Turner Hist. Colony Victoria II. ix. 276 The too general use of the reco... Oxford English Dictionary
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North Star (1996 film)
own investigation of McLennon's land seizures, noticing that all of the original trustees are mysteriously deceased and that Santeek (the most recent disseisee wikipedia.org
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frank-fee
ˈfrank-fee Law. [f. frank a.2 + fee n. Cf. Anglo-L. liberum feodum.] a. A tenure of lands in fee-simple, esp. as opposed to ancient demesne; see demesne 4. b. Land so held.1531 Dial. Doct. & Stud. ii. ii. 7 a, Whan a plee is remoued out of auncyen demeane for that the lande is franke fee. a 1626 Bac... Oxford English Dictionary
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List of Acts of the Parliament of England to 1483
(Real actions) c. 47 In what Case the Nonage of the Heir of the Dissesor or Disseisee shall not prejudice. wikipedia.org
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forestall
▪ I. forestall, n. (ˈfɔəstɔːl) Forms: 1 for(e)steal(l, 2–9 forstal(l, 7 foristell, 8 forestal, 6– forestall. In sense 2 also 7–9 fostal. [In sense 1, OE. for-, foresteall, f. fore- prefix + steall, stall, app. used in the sense of ‘position taken up’; for sense cf. the vbs. forelay, forset. In sense... Oxford English Dictionary
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collateral
collateral, a. and n. (kəˈlætərəl) Also 4 collaterale, 5 -alle, 6–7 -all, colaterall. [ad. med.L. collaterāl-is, f. L. col- together with + later-stem of latus side: cf. lateral, and F. collatéral.] A. adj. 1. Situated or placed side by side (with one another); running side by side, parallel. In Geo... Oxford English Dictionary
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assize
▪ I. assize, n. (əˈsaɪz) Forms: 3–5 asise, 3–6 assyse, 4 assys, 4–6 asyse, assiss(e, 5 assis, assyze, acyse, asyce, 6 assyce, -ies, 3–9 assise, 5– assize. Aphet. 4–6 syse, 6 sise: see also size. [a. OF. asise, assise, ‘act of sitting down, sitting, seat, siege; act of setting, settlement, fixation o... Oxford English Dictionary
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release
▪ I. release, n.1 (rɪˈliːs) Forms: 4–5 reles(e, -lees, 5–6 -lesse, (4 -leische, 5 Sc. -lesche; 5 -lece, -leese, 6 Sc. -leis); 5 releasse, 6 -leace, 6– release. [a. OF. reles (12th c.), var. of relais, vbl. n. from relesser, relaisser: see release v.1] 1. a. Deliverance or liberation from trouble, pa... Oxford English Dictionary
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seal
▪ I. seal, n.1 (siːl) Forms: α. 1 seolh, 4 ? selȝ; Sc. 5 selghe, 5–6 selcht, 5–7 selche, 5–8 selch, 6 saylch, selk, 9 sealgh. β. (1 siol-, seol-), 3–6 sele, 4–7 seel, 5 sel, ceel, cele, zele, seylle, 5–6 seele, seyle, sealle, 5–7 seale, 6 seall, seayle, seayll, 7 siele, seil, sayle, 7– seal. See als... Oxford English Dictionary
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post
▪ I. post, n.1 (pəʊst) Also (4 pos), 5 poost, 5–7 poste, 7 poast. [OE. post a post, pillar, door-post, ad. L. postis a post, door-post (in med.L. also a rod, pole, beam), whence also OHG. pfost (Ger. pfosten) post, beam, MLG., LG., MDu., Du. post door-post; also OF. post (12th c. in Godef.) (mod. di... Oxford English Dictionary
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