ProphetesAI is thinking...
disseisor
Answers
MindMap
Loading...
Sources
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
prophetes.ai
Disseisor
A disseisor is the person who has taken adverse possession of real property from the legal owner; ie., who has taken actual possession or occupation of Perspective in property law
In property law, the disseisor deprives the legal owner of possession or seisin of an estate in land, thus "dis-seizing" (dispossessing
wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
De post disseisina
post disseisina (Law Latin, "of past disseisin") is a historical writ "for recovery of land by a person who had previously recovered the land from a disseisor by a praecipe quod reddat [a different type of writ) or on a default or reddition, but who was again disseised by the same disseisor."
wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
redisseisor
redisˈseisor Law. [a. AF. redisseisour (Britton): see re- and disseisor.] One who disseises another a second time.1647 N. Bacon Disc. Govt. Eng. i. lxix. (1739) 183 Redisseisors and Postdisseisors found upon verdict before the Sheriff, Coroners, and Knights, shall be imprisoned. 1768 Blackstone Comm...
Oxford English Dictionary
prophetes.ai
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
prophetes.ai
Adverse possession
Both payment by the disseisor and by the true owner are relevant. In other jurisdictions, the disseisor acquires merely an equitable title; the landowner is considered to be a trustee of the property for the disseisor
wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
deforcer
deforcer (dɪˈfɔəsə(r)) Also 6–9 deforceor, 6 Sc. -forsare, 7 -forsour. [a. AF. deforceour, -eor, f. deforcer to deforce.] 1. Law. One who wrongfully ejects or keeps another out of possession; = deforciant.1628 Coke On Litt. 331 b, The Deforceor holdeth it so fast, as the right owner is driuen to his...
Oxford English Dictionary
prophetes.ai
Tribeca Dog Run
See also
, "Generally, a disseisor cannot dispossess land legally owned by a government entity"
References
External links
, presented at the park as
wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
disseisoress
disseisoress (dɪsˈsiːzərɪs) Also 7–9 disseiseress. [f. prec. + -ess. (The F. type would be dissaiseresse.)] A female disseisor.1574 tr. Littleton's Tenures 125 b, Yf the husbande and the wife were of covin or consent that the disseisine should bee made, than..shee is a disseisouresse. 1641 Termes de...
Oxford English Dictionary
prophetes.ai
Common recovery
and defaults, the common vouchee
HH: (fictitious) person whom C claims has occupied the land, usually goes by the name Hugh (or Humphrey) Hunt, the disseisor
wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
besaile
† beˈsaiel, besaile Obs. exc. Law. Forms: 4–5 beayell, 5 bysayeul, -sale, 6 besayle, 6–7 besaile, 7 besayel, (8 besail, 9 besael). [a. OF. besayel, besaiol (mod.F. bisaieul), f. bes:—L. bis twice + ayel, aiol, aieul grandfather (see aiel). The earlier Eng. form was beayel from AFr.] A grandfather's ...
Oxford English Dictionary
prophetes.ai
entror
entror Law. rare. (ˈɛntrə(r), -ˌɔː(r)) [ad. AF. entrour, f. entrer to enter: see -or.] One who makes legal entry.1865 Nichols Britton II. 303 The voucher shall be from person to person..of the persons named..in order up to the first disseisor, or other entror.
Oxford English Dictionary
prophetes.ai
List of writs
Post disseisin, a writ for him that having recovered land by paecipe quod reddat upon default of rendition is again disseised by the former disseisor.
wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
post-disseisin
† post-disseisin Old Law. (pəʊstdɪˈsiːzɪn) [f. post- A. 1 b + disseisin.] A second or subsequent disseisin; also, a writ that lay for him who had a second time been disseised of his lands and tenements by one from whom he had recovered them by novel disseisin.[1308–9 Rolls of Parlt. I. 276/1 Le dit ...
Oxford English Dictionary
prophetes.ai