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ejectment

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1
ejectment
ejectment (ɪˈdʒɛktmənt) [f. eject v. + -ment; app. first used in legal Anglo-French.] 1. a. Law. The act or process of ejecting a person from his holding. b. In wider sense, = ejection 2 (but chiefly with allusion to a.).1567 Rastell Termes of Law 68 b, A writ of eiectement of warde lieth wher, etc.... Oxford English Dictionary
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Ejectment
Ejectment is a common law term for civil action to recover the possession of or title to land. Originally, successful ejectment meant recovery of possession of land, for example against a defaulting tenant or a trespasser, who did not have (or no wikipedia.org
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Ejector (disambiguation)
Caterpillar 740 Ejector, an articulated hauler (dump truck) Hand ejector, a specific revolver (handgun) design Ejection seat, an escape device for aircraft Ejectment wikipedia.org
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Estrepement
O'Brien, the writ pendente placito issued in a Pennsylvania ejectment case where evidence was proffered indicating that the tenants were in the process Green, the plaintiffs brought an ejectment action in the Superior Court contending that the defendants had built a driveway on their land, and in response wikipedia.org
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Charles Runnington
besides editing certain well-known legal works by Sir Geoffrey Gilbert, Sir Matthew Hale and Owen Ruffhead was author of A Treatise on the Action of Ejectment (founded on Gilbert's work), London, 1781, 8vo, which was recast and revised as The History, Principles, and Practice of the Legal Remedy by Ejectment wikipedia.org
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Fictitious
Fictitious may refer to: Fictitious defendants Fictitious business name Feigned action Ejectment, an action to recover land John Doe, commonly named wikipedia.org
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Ex demissione
The phrase formed part of the title of the old action of ejectment. Thus, a case titled Jones v. Doe ex dem. wikipedia.org
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John Bartlet (divine)
Notwithstanding his ejectment, he continued to reside in Exeter, preaching as he found opportunity. wikipedia.org
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Nicholas Devine
Wilson and Others, popularly known as the "Newtown Ejectment Case". References 1730s births 1830 deaths Year of birth uncertain wikipedia.org
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Francis Gouldman
In 1644, he was caught up in Reformation church politics, and an ejectment was brought against him. "He appeareth to be ill affected," the text of the ejectment read, "and an Idle Minister," grounds for which claim might have been found in his refusal wikipedia.org
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Quiet title
This genre of lawsuit is also sometimes called either a try title, trespass to try title, or ejectment action "to recover possession of land wrongfully In an ejectment action, it is typically done to remove a tenant or lessee in an eviction action, or an eviction after a foreclosure. wikipedia.org
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Oneida Indian Nation of New York v. County of Oneida
Anderson, 234 U.S. 74 (1914), holding that there was no federal jurisdiction for an ejectment action that alleged wrongful alienation of lands allotted Lief, The Oneida Land Claims: Equity and Ejectment, 39 Syracuse L. Rev. 825 (1988). George C. wikipedia.org
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Timothy Fox (divine)
From the time of his ejectment he preached in private as he had opportunity, and after public liberty was granted, he opened a meeting in his own house wikipedia.org
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Possessory action
An action to recover possession of real estate, such as ejectment or forcible entry and detainer. wikipedia.org
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Springer v. United States
In 1874, the government filed a lawsuit of ejectment against Springer with respect to the previously-sold properties. In his ejectment action, Springer challenged the constitutionality of the 1864 Act. wikipedia.org
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