-
Liferent, or life-rent, in
Scots law is the
right to
receive for life the
benefits of a
property or
other ****et
without the
right to
dispose of the property...
-
usufruct is set
forth primarily in
Title VI of the
Philippine Civil Code. A
liferent, by
which a
usufruct is
known in
Scots law, is the
right to
receive for...
- to: Fiar, in
Scots law,
owner in fee
simple of a
property subject to a
liferent Fiars Prices, in
Scottish history,
prices of
grain fixed by the sheriff...
- of
Gordon from
Walter de
Haliburton of
Dirleton on 7
March 1408 for a
liferent of 50
merks from the
barony of Tranent.
Originally Elizabeth had been betrothed...
- the
lands and
barony of
Ballinbreich in Fife, with
lands to
Margaret in
liferent, and all
other lands belonging to the late George, Earl of Rothes, and...
-
heritable property (e.g. a lease, a
right in a
contract for sale of a house, a
liferent, etc.)
Corporeal moveable property (e.g. furniture, car, books, etc.) Incorporeal...
-
Alienation confirmed Ker's
provision for Margaret, in her widowhood, of the
liferent of a
third of
ancestral lands in Haddingtonshire. Kerr died on 19 December...
- Dirleton. Sir
William Seton purchased her
wardship on 7
March 1408 for a
liferent of 50
merks from the
barony of Tranent. Sir
William betrothed her to his...
-
although not
restored to his
peerage or all of his
former titles. He had
liferent grants of the
lands of
Tealing and
Polgavie in Fife,
Trarinzeane near ****nock...
-
resigned his land to his son John
Stewart and his heirs,
reserving the Earl's
liferent. He
married Margaret,
daughter of Sir
James Scrymgeour of Dudhope, Constable...
