| slovo | definícia |
conveyance
(mass) | conveyance
- preprava |
conveyance
(encz) | conveyance,dopravní prostředek Zdeněk Brož |
conveyance
(encz) | conveyance,přeprava n: Zdeněk Brož |
Conveyance
(gcide) | Conveyance \Con*vey"ance\ (k[o^]n*v[=a]"ans), n.
1. The act of conveying, carrying, or transporting; carriage.
[1913 Webster]
The long journey was to be performed on horseback,
-- the only sure mode of conveyance. --Prescott.
[1913 Webster]
Following the river downward, there is conveyance
into the countries named in the text. --Sir W.
Raleigh.
[1913 Webster]
2. The instrument or means of carrying or transporting
anything from place to place; the vehicle in which, or
means by which, anything is carried from one place to
another; as, stagecoaches, omnibuses, etc., are
conveyances; a canal or aqueduct is a conveyance for
water.
[1913 Webster]
These pipes and these conveyances of our blood.
--Shak.
[1913 Webster]
3. The act or process of transferring, transmitting, handing
down, or communicating; transmission.
[1913 Webster]
Tradition is no infallible way of conveyance.
--Stillingfleet.
[1913 Webster]
4. (Law) The act by which the title to property, esp. real
estate, is transferred; transfer of ownership; an
instrument in writing (as a deed or mortgage), by which
the title to property is conveyed from one person to
another.
[1913 Webster]
[He] found the conveyances in law to be so firm,
that in justice he must decree the land to the earl.
--Clarendon.
[1913 Webster]
5. Dishonest management, or artifice. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
the very Jesuits themselves . . . can not possibly
devise any juggling conveyance how to shift it off.
--Hakewill.
[1913 Webster] |
conveyance
(wn) | conveyance
n 1: document effecting a property transfer
2: the transmission of information [syn: conveyance,
imparting, impartation]
3: something that serves as a means of transportation [syn:
conveyance, transport]
4: act of transferring property title from one person to another
[syn: conveyance, conveyance of title, conveyancing,
conveying]
5: the act of moving something from one location to another
[syn: transportation, transport, transfer,
transferral, conveyance] |
CONVEYANCE
(bouvier) | CONVEYANCE, contracts. The transfer of the title to land by one or more
persons to another or others. By the term persons is here understood not
only natural persons but corporations. The instrument which conveys the
property is also called a conveyance. For the several kinds of conveyances
see Deed. Vide, generally, Roberts on Fraud. Conv. passim; 16 Vin. Ab. 138;
Com. Dig. Chancery, 2 T 1; 3 M 2; 4 S 2; Id. Discontinuance, C 3, 4, 5; Id.
Guaranty, D; Id. Pleader, C 37; Id. Poiar, C 5; Bouv. Inst. Index, h.t. The
whole of a conveyance, when it consists of different parts or instruments,
must be taken together, and the several parts of it relate back to the
principal part; 4 Burr. Rep. 1962; as a fine; 2 Burr. R. 704; or a recovery;
2 Burr. Rep. 135. 2. When there is no express agreement to the contrary, the
expense of the conveyance falls upon the purchaser; 2 Ves. Jr. 155, note;
who must prepare and tender the conveyance but see contra, 2 Rand. 20. The
expense of the execution of the conveyance is, on the contrary, always borne
by the vendor. Sugd. Vend. 296; contra, 2 Rand. 20; 2 McLean, 495. Vide 5
Mass. R. 472; 3 Mass. 487; Eunom. Dial. 2, 12; Voluntary Conveyance.
|
CONVEYANCE
(bouvier) | CONVEYANCER. One who makes it his business to draw deeds of conveyance of
lands for others., 3 Bouv. Inst. n. 2422.
2. It is usual also for conveyancers to act as brokers for the seller.
In these cases the conveyancer should examine with scrupulous exactness into
the title of the lands which are conveyed by his agency, and, if this be
good, to be very cautious that the estate be, not encumbered. In cases of
doubt he should invariably propose to his employer to take the advice of his
counsel.
3. Conveyancers also act as brokers for the loan of money on real
estate, Secured by mortgage. The same care should be observed in these
cases.
|
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
conveyance of title
(encz) | conveyance of title, n: |
conveyancer
(encz) | conveyancer, n: |
deed of conveyance
(encz) | deed of conveyance, n: |
Conveyance
(gcide) | Conveyance \Con*vey"ance\ (k[o^]n*v[=a]"ans), n.
1. The act of conveying, carrying, or transporting; carriage.
[1913 Webster]
The long journey was to be performed on horseback,
-- the only sure mode of conveyance. --Prescott.
[1913 Webster]
Following the river downward, there is conveyance
into the countries named in the text. --Sir W.
Raleigh.
[1913 Webster]
2. The instrument or means of carrying or transporting
anything from place to place; the vehicle in which, or
means by which, anything is carried from one place to
another; as, stagecoaches, omnibuses, etc., are
conveyances; a canal or aqueduct is a conveyance for
water.
[1913 Webster]
These pipes and these conveyances of our blood.
--Shak.
[1913 Webster]
3. The act or process of transferring, transmitting, handing
down, or communicating; transmission.
[1913 Webster]
Tradition is no infallible way of conveyance.
--Stillingfleet.
[1913 Webster]
4. (Law) The act by which the title to property, esp. real
estate, is transferred; transfer of ownership; an
instrument in writing (as a deed or mortgage), by which
the title to property is conveyed from one person to
another.
[1913 Webster]
[He] found the conveyances in law to be so firm,
that in justice he must decree the land to the earl.
--Clarendon.
[1913 Webster]
5. Dishonest management, or artifice. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
the very Jesuits themselves . . . can not possibly
devise any juggling conveyance how to shift it off.
--Hakewill.
[1913 Webster] |
Conveyancer
(gcide) | Conveyancer \Con*vey"an*cer\ (k[o^]n*v[=a]"an*s[~e]r), n. (Law)
One whose business is to draw up conveyances of property, as
deeds, mortgages, leases, etc. --Burrill.
[1913 Webster] |
Extrajudicial conveyance
(gcide) | Extrajudicial conveyance \Extrajudicial conveyance\ (Law)
A conveyance, as by deed, effected by the act of the parties
and not involving, as in the fine and recovery, judicial
proceedings.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.] |
Reconveyance
(gcide) | Reconveyance \Re`con*vey"ance\ (-v?"?ns), n.
Act of reconveying.
[1913 Webster] |
Voluntary conveyance
(gcide) | Voluntary \Vol"un*ta*ry\, a. [L. voluntarius, fr. voluntas will,
choice, from the root of velle to will, p. pr. volens; akin
to E. will: cf. F. volontaire, Of. also voluntaire. See
Will, v. t., and cf. Benevolent, Volition,
Volunteer.]
1. Proceeding from the will; produced in or by an act of
choice.
[1913 Webster]
That sin or guilt pertains exclusively to voluntary
action is the true principle of orthodoxy. --N. W.
Taylor.
[1913 Webster]
2. Unconstrained by the interference of another; unimpelled
by the influence of another; not prompted or persuaded by
another; done of his or its own accord; spontaneous;
acting of one's self, or of itself; free.
[1913 Webster]
Our voluntary service he requires. --Milton.
[1913 Webster]
She fell to lust a voluntary prey. --Pope.
[1913 Webster]
3. Done by design or intention; intentional; purposed;
intended; not accidental; as, if a man kills another by
lopping a tree, it is not voluntary manslaughter.
[1913 Webster]
4. (Physiol.) Of or pertaining to the will; subject to, or
regulated by, the will; as, the voluntary motions of an
animal, such as the movements of the leg or arm (in
distinction from involuntary motions, such as the
movements of the heart); the voluntary muscle fibers,
which are the agents in voluntary motion.
[1913 Webster]
5. Endowed with the power of willing; as, man is a voluntary
agent.
[1913 Webster]
God did not work as a necessary, but a voluntary,
agent, intending beforehand, and decreeing with
himself, that which did outwardly proceed from him.
--Hooker.
[1913 Webster]
6. (Law) Free; without compulsion; according to the will,
consent, or agreement, of a party; without consideration;
gratuitous; without valuable consideration.
[1913 Webster]
7. (Eccl.) Of or pertaining to voluntaryism; as, a voluntary
church, in distinction from an established or state
church.
[1913 Webster]
Voluntary affidavit or Voluntary oath (Law), an affidavit
or oath made in an extrajudicial matter.
Voluntary conveyance (Law), a conveyance without valuable
consideration.
Voluntary escape (Law), the escape of a prisoner by the
express consent of the sheriff.
Voluntary jurisdiction. (Eng. Eccl. Law) See {Contentious
jurisdiction}, under Contentious.
Voluntary waste. (Law) See Waste, n., 4.
[1913 Webster]
Syn: See Spontaneous.
[1913 Webster] |
conveyance of title
(wn) | conveyance of title
n 1: act of transferring property title from one person to
another [syn: conveyance, conveyance of title,
conveyancing, conveying] |
conveyancer
(wn) | conveyancer
n 1: a lawyer who specializes in the business of conveying
properties |
deed of conveyance
(wn) | deed of conveyance
n 1: a legal document signed and sealed and delivered to effect
a transfer of property and to show the legal right to
possess it; "he signed the deed"; "he kept the title to his
car in the glove compartment" [syn: deed, {deed of
conveyance}, title] |
CONVEYANCE
(bouvier) | CONVEYANCE, contracts. The transfer of the title to land by one or more
persons to another or others. By the term persons is here understood not
only natural persons but corporations. The instrument which conveys the
property is also called a conveyance. For the several kinds of conveyances
see Deed. Vide, generally, Roberts on Fraud. Conv. passim; 16 Vin. Ab. 138;
Com. Dig. Chancery, 2 T 1; 3 M 2; 4 S 2; Id. Discontinuance, C 3, 4, 5; Id.
Guaranty, D; Id. Pleader, C 37; Id. Poiar, C 5; Bouv. Inst. Index, h.t. The
whole of a conveyance, when it consists of different parts or instruments,
must be taken together, and the several parts of it relate back to the
principal part; 4 Burr. Rep. 1962; as a fine; 2 Burr. R. 704; or a recovery;
2 Burr. Rep. 135. 2. When there is no express agreement to the contrary, the
expense of the conveyance falls upon the purchaser; 2 Ves. Jr. 155, note;
who must prepare and tender the conveyance but see contra, 2 Rand. 20. The
expense of the execution of the conveyance is, on the contrary, always borne
by the vendor. Sugd. Vend. 296; contra, 2 Rand. 20; 2 McLean, 495. Vide 5
Mass. R. 472; 3 Mass. 487; Eunom. Dial. 2, 12; Voluntary Conveyance.
CONVEYANCER. One who makes it his business to draw deeds of conveyance of
lands for others., 3 Bouv. Inst. n. 2422.
2. It is usual also for conveyancers to act as brokers for the seller.
In these cases the conveyancer should examine with scrupulous exactness into
the title of the lands which are conveyed by his agency, and, if this be
good, to be very cautious that the estate be, not encumbered. In cases of
doubt he should invariably propose to his employer to take the advice of his
counsel.
3. Conveyancers also act as brokers for the loan of money on real
estate, Secured by mortgage. The same care should be observed in these
cases.
|
CONVEYANCE OF VESSELS
(bouvier) | CONVEYANCE OF VESSELS. The act of congress, approved the 29th July, 1850,
entitled an act to provide for recording the conveyances of vessels and for
other purposes, enacts that no bill of sale, mortgage, hypothecation or
conveyance of any vessel, or part of any vessel of the United States, shall
be valid against any person, other than the grantor or mortgagor, his heirs
and devisees, and persons having actual notice thereof, unless such, bill of
sale, mortgage, hypothecation or conveyance be recorded in the office of the
collector of the customs, where such vessel is registered or enrolled.
Provided, that the lien by bottomry on any vessel, created during her
voyage, by a loan of money or materials necessary to repair or enable such
vessel to prosecute a voyage, shall not lose its priority or be in any way
affected by the provisions of the act. See. 2 enacts, that the collectors of
the customs shall record all such bills of sale, mortgages, hypothecations
or conveyances, and also all certificates for discharging and cancelling any
such conveyances, in a book or books to be kept for that purpose, in the
order of their reception; noting in said book or books, and also on the bill
of sale, mortgage, hypothecation or conveyance, the time when the same was
received; and shall certify on the bill of sale, mortgage, hypothecation or
conveyance, or certificate of discharge or cancellation, the number of the
book and page where recorded and shall receive, for so recording such
instrument of conveyance or certificate of discharge, fifty cents. Sec. 3
enacts, that the collectors of the customs shall keep an index of such
records, inserting alphabetically the names of the vendor or mortgagor, and
of the vendee or mortgagee, and shall permit said index and books of
'records to be inspected during office hours, under such reasonable
regulations as they may establish and shall, when required, furnish to any
person a certificate setting forth the names of the owners of any vessel
registered or enrolled, the parts or proportions owned by each, if inserted
in the register or enrollment, and also the material facts of any existing
bill of sale, mortgage, hypothecation, or other incumbrance upon such
vessel, recorded since the issuing of the last register or enrollment; viz.
the date, amount of such incumbrance, and from and to whom or in whose favor
made. The collector shall receive for each such certificate one dollar. Sec.
4. By this section it is enacted, that the collectors of the customs shall
furnish certified copies of such records, on the receipt of fifty cents for
each bill of sale, mortgage, or other conveyance. Sect. 5. This section
provides that the owner or agent of the owner of any vessel of the United
States, applying to a collector of the customs for a register or enrollment
of a vessel, shall, in addition to the oath now prescribed by law, set
forth, in the oath of ownership, the part or proportion of such vessel
belonging to each owner, and the same shall be inserted in the register of
enrollment; and that all bills of sale of vessels registered or enrolled
shall set forth the part of the vessel owned by each person selling, and the
part conveyed to each person purchasing.
|
INNOCENT CONVEYANCES
(bouvier) | INNOCENT CONVEYANCES. This term is used in England, technically, to signify
those conveyances made by a tenant of his leasehold, which do not occasion a
forfeiture these are conveyances by lease and release, bargain and sale, and
a covenant to stand seised by a tenant for life. 1 Chit. Pr. 243, 244.
2. In this country forfeitures for alienation of a greater right than
the tenant possesses, are almost unknown. The more just principle prevails
that the conveyance by the tenant, whatever be its form, operates only on
his interest. Vide Forfeiture,
|
VOLUNTARY CONVEYANCE
(bouvier) | VOLUNTARY CONVEYANCE, contracts. The transfer of an estate made without any
adequate consideration of value.
2. Whenever a voluntary conveyance is made, a presumption of fraud
properly arises upon the statute of 27th Eliz. cap. 4, which presumption may
be repelled by showing that the transaction on which the conveyance was
founded, virtually contained some conventional stipulations, some compromise
of interests or reciprocity of benefits, that point out an object and motive
beyond the indulgence of affection or claims of kindred, and not
reconcilable with the supposition of intent to deceive a purchaser. But
unless so repelled, such a conveyance coupled with a subsequent negotiation
for sale, is conclusive evidence of statutory fraud. 5 Day, 223, 341; 1
Johns. Cas. 161; 4 John. Ch. R. 450; 3 Conn. 450; 4 Conn. 1; 4 John. R. 536;
15 John. R. 14; 2 Munf. R. 363. A distinction has been made between previous
and subsequent creditors; such a conveyance is void as to the former but not
as to the latter. 8 Wheat. 229; 3 John. Ch. 481; and see 6 Alab. R. 506; 9
Alab. R. 937; 10 Conn. 69. And a conveyance by a father who, though in debt,
is not in embarrassed circumstances, who makes a reasonable provision for a
child, leaving property sufficient to pay his debts, is not per se,
fraudulent. 4 Wheat. 27; 6 Watts & S. 97; 4 Vern. 889; 6 N. H. Rep. 67; 11
Leigh, 137; 5 Ohio, 121.
3. By the statute of 3 Henry VII. c. 4, all deeds of gifts of goods and
chattels in trust for the donor were declared void; and by the statute of 13
Eliz. ch. 5, gifts of goods and chattels, as well as of lands, by writing or
otherwise, made with intent to delay, hinder and defraud creditors, were
rendered void as against the person to whom such frauds would be
prejudicial.
4. The principles of these statutes, which indeed have been copied from
the civil law, Dig. 42, 8, 5, 11; 2 Bell's Com. 182, though they may not
have been substantially reenacted, prevail throughout the United States. 8
Johns. Ch. R. 481; 1 Halst. R. 450; 5 Cowen, 87; 8 Wheat. R. 229; 11 Id.
199; 12 Serg. & Rawle, 448; 9 Mass. R. 390; 11 Id. 421; 4 Greenl. R. 52; 2
Pick. R. 411; 8 Com. Dig. App. h.t.; 22 Vin. Ab. 15; 1 Vern. 38, 101; Rob.
on Fr. Conv. 65, 478 Dane's Ab. Index, h.t.; 14 Ves. 344; 4 McCord, 294; 1
Rawle. 231; 1 Rep, Const. Ct. 180; 1 N. & McCord, 334; Coxe, 56; Hare &
Wall. Sel. Dee. 33-69. Vide Contracts; Indebtedness; Settlement.
5. As between the parties such conveyances are, in general, good. 2
Rand. 384; 1 John. Chan. R. 329, 336; 1 Wash. 274 And when it has once been
executed and delivered, it cannot be recalled; even where an unmarried man
executes a voluntary trust deed for the benefit of future children, nor can
he relieve himself from a provision in the conveyance to the trustee, under
which the income of the trust property is to be paid to him at. the
discretion of a third person. 2 My. & Keen, 496. See 2 Moll. 257.
|
|