The rule requires something more than mere juxta-position ; as, that the soil shall have been displaced for the purpose of receiving the article, or that the chattel should be cemented, or otherwise fastened to some fabric previously attached to the ground... Report - Page 384by New Hampshire. Department of Agriculture - 1873Full view - About this book
| Sandford Nevile, Sir William Montagu Manning - Law reports, digests, etc - 1834 - 1022 pages
...article should be let „ "• into or united to the land, or to substances previously conMAION. nected therewith. It is not enough that it has been laid...it: the definition requires something more than mere juxta-positiou ; as, that the soil shall have been displaced for the purpose of receiving the article,... | |
| Andrew Amos, Joseph Ferard - Fixtures (Law) - 1847 - 444 pages
...should be let into or united to the land, or to some substance previously connected with the land. It is not enough that it has been laid upon the land,...that the chattel should be cemented, or otherwise (a) The reason for preferring the nised by Mr. B. Parhe, in Hallen v. use of the term in this sense... | |
| Law - 1847 - 578 pages
...To constitute such an annexation it is necessary that the article should be let into or united with the land, or to. substances previously connected therewith....upon the land and brought into contact with it; the rule requires something more than mere juxta position, — as that the soil shall have been displaced... | |
| Andrew Amos, Joseph Ferard, William Hogan - Fixtures (Law) - 1855 - 364 pages
...should be let into or united to the land, or to some substance previously connected with the land. It is not enough that it has been laid upon the land,...article, or that the chattel should be cemented, or j*3] otherwise *fastened to some fabric previously attached to the ground. Hence, there is a numerous... | |
| Edward Vaughan Williams - Executors and administrators - 1856 - 966 pages
...respect to an executor or administrator. — In order to constitute such an annexation it is necessary that the article should be let into or united to the...the land, and brought into .contact with it : The rule requires something more than mere juxta-position ; as, that the soil shall have been displaced... | |
| Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1867 - 522 pages
...earth without being let into it. Something more than mere juxta-position is required, as, for instance, that the soil shall have been displaced for the purpose of receiving the article, or that the chattel shall have been connected or otherwise fastened to some fabric previously attached to the ground. The... | |
| Charles Knight - Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1867 - 526 pages
...earth without being let into it. Something more than mere juxta-position is required, as, for instance, that the soil shall have been displaced for the purpose of receiving the article, or that the chattel shall have been connected or otherwise fastened to some fabric previously attached to the ground. The... | |
| William Mitchell Fawcett - Landlord and tenant - 1871 - 424 pages
...Artieles are fixtures. To affix a chattel to land, so as to make it a fixture, it is not sufficient that it has been laid upon the land and brought into contact with it; something more is required than mere juxtaposition; as, that the soil shall have been displaced for... | |
| Andrew Amos, Joseph Ferard, Charles Agace Ferard - Fixtures (Law) - 1883 - 596 pages
...should be let into or united to the land, or to some substance previously connected with the land. It is not enough that it has been laid upon the land, and (c) Since the adoption of this definition in the first edition of the work, it has been recognized... | |
| William Woodfall - Landlord and tenant - 1890 - 556 pages
...should be let into or united with the land, or to some substance previously connected to the land. It is not enough that it has been laid upon the land, and brought into contact with it ; something more than * mere juxta- [*623] position is required ; as, that the soil shall have been... | |
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