fee-simple
11fee-simple — feodum simplex, a simple or pure fee; fee simple Feodum talliatum, a fee tail. In old English law, a seigniory or jurisdiction. A fee, a perquisite or compensation for a service …
12fee-simple — feodum simplex, a simple or pure fee; fee simple Feodum talliatum, a fee tail. In old English law, a seigniory or jurisdiction. A fee, a perquisite or compensation for a service …
13fee simple — The largest estate in land known to the law and implying absolute dominion over the land; an estate of inheritance clear of any condition, limitation, or restriction, to particular heirs. 28 Am J2d Est § 10. An estate of lawful inheritance or… …
14fee simple — noun (plural fees simple) Law a permanent and absolute tenure in land with freedom to dispose of it at will, especially (in full fee simple absolute in possession) a freehold tenure, which is the main type of land ownership …
15fee simple — The most usual freehold estate in land Although all land in England is theoretically held by the Crown, the owner of a fee simple (or his or her heirs) will own the land forever and may dispose of it as they wish both during the lifetime of the… …
16fee simple conditional — see fee simple Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996. fee simple conditional …
17fee simple subject to condition subsequent — fee simple subject to condition subsequent: fee simple on condition subsequent at fee simple Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996 …
18fee simple estate — USA The greatest possible interest in real property. The estate is unconditional, unlimited and perpetual. Each state has its own statutory and common law framework for estates in fee simple. For more information, see Practice Note: Real Estate… …
19fee simple absolute — see fee simple Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996 …
20fee simple determinable — see fee simple Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996 …
