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sasine

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sasine
sasine Sc. Law. (ˈseɪsɪn) [Sc. var. of seisin (q.v. for obsolete forms), after Law Latin sasina.] The act of giving possession of feudal property. Also, ‘colloquially, the instrument by which the fact of possession of feudal property is proved’ (Bell). Precept of Sasine; see precept n. 4 b. Register... Oxford English Dictionary
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Sasine
Sasine in Scots law is the delivery of feudal property, typically land. Over time, sasine came to be used in common speech as a reference to the deed or document recording the transfer, rather than to the transfer itself. wikipedia.org
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Livery of seisin
The last legal ceremony of seisin (sasine) in Scotland was performed in 2002 as Glenmorangie handed over the land of St Mary’s Chapel in Easter Ross to See also Earth and water Sasine, Scottish feudal equivalent Seisin References English property law Real property law Legal history of England wikipedia.org
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yeird ȝeird
yeird (ȝeird) obs. Sc. and north. dial. f. earth.1533 Gau Richt Vay 41 He sufert onder poncio pilat to be crucifeit to de and to be zeirdit. c 1575 Balfour's Practicks (1754) 482 Thair to tak sasine thairof..be deliverance of zeird and stane. Oxford English Dictionary
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Petit Meschin
Perin de Sasine, known by his alias Le Petit Meschin, was a French soldier, mercenary and brigand of the Hundred Years War in the 14th century. wikipedia.org
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infeftment
inˈfeftment Sc. Law. [f. prec. + -ment.] The action or fact of infefting; ‘the act of giving symbolical possession of heritable property, the legal evidence of which is an instrument of sasine’ (Bell Dict. Law Scot.); enfeoffment. infeftment in security, temporary infeftment of a creditor, to secure... Oxford English Dictionary
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Charles Scobie
Scobie began employment as a second class clerk with Sasine Office at the Registers of Scotland in May 1915, having been successful in an open competition Following the war, Scobie returned to the Sasine Office. wikipedia.org
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James Boyd, 2nd Lord Boyd
He was however sasine of various lands, on three different dates in October 1482, as James Lord Boyd, and was witness to a charter on January 1484 under wikipedia.org
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Colin Lauder
A Sasine registered on 12 August 1785 records that George, Rosina, John and Lucinda Johnstone Lauder, children of Colin Lauder, surgeon, Edinburgh, were Another Sasine, registered 8 July 1793, mentions "Colin Lauder late surgeon in Edinburgh, now at Fala House, Midlothian." wikipedia.org
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Barony of Rannoch
Nevertheless, on 1 Mar 1679 James Menzies of Culdares, had a sasine of the lands and barony of Rannoch b: having no surviving sons, the Nova Scotia baronetcy wikipedia.org
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Tinwald, Dumfries and Galloway
Tinwald Mote In the 15th century the Tinwald Mote was still the caput or legal head of the barony, where sasine (possession) was given by the ceremony wikipedia.org
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Livery in law
Livery in law may refer to: Livery of seisin, an archaic legal conveyancing ceremony, practiced in feudal England and in other countries Sasine, in wikipedia.org
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William Douglas of Whittingehame
Richard Douglas of Newgrange, East Lothian, and Brockholes, Berwickshire (alive 7 May 1596, when he witnessed a Sasine to "his brother german", Archibald HMC Manuscripts of Colonel Mordaunt Hay of Duns Castle, et al (Hereford, 1909), p. 70, no.195, Sasine of heir dated 7 May 1596. Percy W.L. wikipedia.org
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John Home, Lord Renton
An Instrument of Sasine dated at Edinburgh 28 August 1671, by Sir Alexander Home of Renton, knight, eldest lawful son to the late Sir John Home of Renton Sasine was given on 29 November 1673 and recorded in the General Register on 7 January 1674. wikipedia.org
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Jock's Lodge
A sasine in 1736 refers to "the Bleugowns Lodge commonly called Jocks Lodge". wikipedia.org
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