 | Royall Tyler - Court rules - 1809 - 512 pages
...vol. 4. p. 160. G-wil. edit we have the doctrine, that it may be laid down as a general rule, that whatever words are sufficient to explain the intent...shall divest himself of the possession, and the other came into it for such a determinate time, such words, whether they run in the form of a license, covenant,... | |
 | Vermont. Supreme Court, Royall Tyler - Court rules - 1809 - 514 pages
...vol. 4. p. 160. Chvil. edit we have the doctrine, that it may be laid down as a general rule, that whatever words are sufficient to explain the intent...shall divest himself of the possession, and the other came into it for such a determinate time, such words, whether they run in the form of a license, covenant,... | |
 | Paraclete Potter - Forms (Law) - 1814 - 276 pages
...of three years, with a rent amountingat least to two thirds of the annual improved value. Any words sufficient to explain the intent of the parties, • that the one shall give up the possession, and the other come into it for a determinate time, will in •oastruct^gn •f... | |
 | Sir Edward Coke, Sir Thomas Littleton, John Henry Thomas - Land tenure - 1818 - 752 pages
...technical expressions to constitute a lease ; yet any other words which sufficiently shew the intention of the parties, that the one shall divest himself...of the possession, and the other come into it for a certain time, whether they run in the form of a licence, covenant, or agreement, are of themselves... | |
 | William Cruise - Real property - 1818 - 596 pages
...proper ones to constitute a lease. But any other words which show the intention of the parties, that one shall divest himself of the possession, and the other come into it, for a certain time, whether they run in the form of a licence, covenant, or agreement, dre of themselves... | |
 | William Woodfall - Landlord and tenant - 1822 - 722 pages
...been the testator's intention that it should so pass (a). Here, it may be laid down for a rule, that whatever words are sufficient to explain the intent...of the possession and the other come into it, for such a determinate time, whether they run in the form of a licence, covenant, or agreement, are of... | |
 | Sir Charles Harcourt Chambers - Landlord and tenant - 1823 - 1084 pages
...point of form there is no difference between them : for whatever is sufficient to shew the intention of the parties, that the one shall divest himself of the possession, and the other enjoy it for a reasonable time, in writing or by parol, amounts to a lease. On the other hand, if upon... | |
 | Thomas Walter Williams - Conveyancing - 1825 - 596 pages
...constitute a good lease ; for whatever words are sufficient to show the intent of the parties, namely, — that the one shall divest himself of the possession, and the other come into it, for any determinate term, will be well enough ; and such words, whether they run in the form of a licence,... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of Common Pleas, John Bayly Moore, Joseph Payne - Law reports, digests, etc - 1832 - 874 pages
...to the terms of the agreement. In Bacons Abridgment (a), the rule is thus laid down, viz. •" that whatever words are sufficient to explain the intent...of the possession, and the other come into it for such a determinate time, such words, whether they run in the form of a licence, covenant, or agreement,... | |
 | Law - 1832 - 536 pages
...cannot be more correctly or perspicuously expressed than in the words of Lord Chief Baron Gilbert:—" Whatever words are sufficient to explain the intent of the parties, that the one shall devest himself of the possession, and the other come into it, for such a determinate time, whether... | |
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It may be laid down for a rule, that, whatever words are sufficient to explain the intent of the parties, that the one shall divest himself of the possession, and the other come into it, for... 
