 | Charles Watkins - 1819 - 362 sider
...EXHAUSTED WHILE ONE-HALF OF IT REMAINS? [131] CHAP. IV. OF THE ENTRY OF A POSTHUMOUS HEIR. Abeyance. -DY the feudal law the freehold could not be vacant, or, as it was termed, in Tenant of abeyance: there must have been a tenant the freehold. who was capable of fulfilling the feudal... | |
 | Thomas Walter Williams - 1825 - 596 sider
...before the end of the particular estate, it never can vest at all, but is gone for ever. 2 Bl. 168. By the feudal law the freehold could not be vacant ; or, as it was termed, in abeyance. There must have been a tenant to fulfil the feudal duties or returns, and against whom the rights of others... | |
 | Samuel Vallis Bone - 1838 - 416 sider
...his death, and therefore, should A. die before B., there could be no one to take the possession." " By the feudal law, the freehold could not be vacant, or, as it was termed, in abeyance. There must have been a tenant to fulfil the feudal duties or returns, and against whom the rights of others... | |
 | William Blackstone - 1838 - 910 sider
...contingent, but vested. Though, if A had died before the contingency (r) ЗНер. 11. (i) Ibid. 00. (9) By the feudal law, the freehold could not be vacant, or, as it was termed, in abeyance. There must have been a tenant to fulfil the feudal duties or returns, and against whom the rights of others... | |
 | William Blackstone, George Sharswood - 1860 - 874 sider
...that a son is born, the remainder is no longer contingent, but vested. (r)3Ri<p.21. ('Jlbld. 20. 3 By the feudal law, the freehold could not be vacant, or, as it was termed, in abeyance. There must have been я tenant to fulfil the feudal duties or returns, and against whom (be rights of others... | |
 | William Blackstone - 1872 - 776 sider
...Real Prop. 266. Í5) This rule is also changed by statute in gome of the states. See 4 Kent, 246. 6) [By the feudal law, the freehold could not be vacant, or, as it was termed, in abeyance. There must have been a tenant to fulfill the feudal duties or returns, and against whom the rights of others... | |
 | William Blackstone - 1902 - 540 sider
...By the feudal law, the freehold could not be vacant, or, as it was termed, in abeyance. There must have been a tenant to fulfil the feudal duties or returns, and against whom the rights of others might be maintained. If the tenancy once became vacant, though but... | |
 | Frederick Stansbury Tyler - 1909 - 76 sider
...the grantee during the continuance of the particular estate, or eo instanti on its determination ? A. By the feudal law the freehold could not be vacant, or, as it was termed, in abeyance. There must have been a tenant to fulfill the feudal duties or returns, and against whom the rights of others... | |
 | Illinois. Supreme Court - 1915 - 728 sider
...origin in the feudal land law, which is stated in Blackstone's Commentaries, 168, note 9, as follows: "By the feudal law the freehold could not be vacant, or, as it was termed, in abeyance. There must have been a tenant to fulf1ll the feudal duties or returns and against whom the rights of others... | |
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By the feudal law, the freehold could not be vacant, or, as it was termed, in abeyance. There must have been a tenant to fulfil the feudal duties or returns, and against whom the rights of others might be maintained. If the tenancy once became vacant,... 