Difference between revisions of "Template:Nhsc-v1-456"

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Glossary Of Legal Terms
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=Glossary Of Legal Terms=
Aboriginal title: A legal concept of
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<u>Aboriginal title</u>: A legal concept of
 
title derived from a native group's
 
title derived from a native group's
 
use and occupancy of land from time
 
use and occupancy of land from time
 
immemorial.
 
immemorial.
Adverse possession: A principle that
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<u>Adverse possession</u>: A principle that
 
provides a method of acquired title
 
provides a method of acquired title
 
of property by possession for a
 
of property by possession for a
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under claim of right, open, and
 
under claim of right, open, and
 
notorious.
 
notorious.
Alienation of land: Conveyance or
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<u>Alienation of land</u>: Conveyance or
 
transfer of title to property.
 
transfer of title to property.
Allodial: Free, owned without
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<u>Allodial</u>: Free, owned without
 
obligation to a superior feudal
 
obligation to a superior feudal
 
owner; the opposite of feudal.
 
owner; the opposite of feudal.
Appurtenant water rights: Water
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<u>Appurtenant water rights</u>: Water
 
rights used with the land for its
 
rights used with the land for its
 
benefit. In Hawaiian water law, a
 
benefit. In Hawaiian water law, a
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of the land under traditional
 
of the land under traditional
 
Hawaiian land law.
 
Hawaiian land law.
Dictum: A remark by a court that is
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<u>Dictum</u>: A remark by a court that is
 
not essential to the ruling in the
 
not essential to the ruling in the
 
case; it does not have binding
 
case; it does not have binding
 
effect in later cases.
 
effect in later cases.
Extinguish title: The cancellation of
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<u>Extinguish title</u>: The cancellation of
 
a right to land.
 
a right to land.
Fast land: Land above the river
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<u>Fast land</u>: Land above the river
 
banks, not subject to frequent
 
banks, not subject to frequent
 
erosion.
 
erosion.
Fee simpie absolute title: Title that
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<u>Fee simpie absolute title</u>: Title that
 
is absolute to a person and his
 
is absolute to a person and his
 
heirs and assigns forever without
 
heirs and assigns forever without
 
limitation or condition.
 
limitation or condition.
Feudal, defeudalization: Feudal lands
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<u>Feudal, defeudalization</u>: Feudal lands
 
are those held from a superior on
 
are those held from a superior on
 
condition of providing him with
 
condition of providing him with
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changing the system of laws to end
 
changing the system of laws to end
 
feudal tenure in lands.
 
feudal tenure in lands.
Geothermal development: Establishing
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<u>Geothermal development</u>: Establishing
 
a means for deriving energy from the
 
a means for deriving energy from the
 
heat of the earth's interior.
 
heat of the earth's interior.
Inalienable: Not subject to
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<u>Inalienable</u>: Not subject to
 
alienation; the characteristics of
 
alienation; the characteristics of
 
those things that cannot be bought,
 
those things that cannot be bought,
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to another. An example is certain
 
to another. An example is certain
 
personal rights such as liberty.
 
personal rights such as liberty.
Navigable waters: Rivers and streams
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<u>Navigable waters</u>: Rivers and streams
 
that afford a channel for useful
 
that afford a channel for useful
 
commerce. Waters are "navigable
 
commerce. Waters are "navigable
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uniting with other waters, a
 
uniting with other waters, a
 
continuous highway over which
 
continuous highway over which
commerce is or may be carri'.i en
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commerce is or may be carried on
 
with other states or foreign
 
with other states or foreign
 
countries in the customary ways oy
 
countries in the customary ways oy
 
which such commerce is conducted by
 
which such commerce is conducted by
 
water.
 
water.
Patent (land patent): The document by
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<u>Patent (land patent)</u>: The document by
 
which a state or government grants
 
which a state or government grants
 
public land to an individual.
 
public land to an individual.
Prescriptive water rights: Rights to
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<u>Prescriptive water rights</u>: Rights to
 
use surface waters that are acquired
 
use surface waters that are acquired
 
by long-term use.
 
by long-term use.
Prorogue: To suspend or end a
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<u>Prorogue</u>: To suspend or end a
 
legislative session.
 
legislative session.
Quit claim: To release or relinguish
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<u>Quit claim</u>: To release or relinguish
 
a claim in land.
 
a claim in land.
Recognized title: The right to occupy
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<u>Recognized title</u>: The right to occupy
 
and use certain lands permanently
 
and use certain lands permanently
 
that the United States has
 
that the United States has
 
specifically granted by law or
 
specifically granted by law or
 
statute to a native group.
 
statute to a native group.
Title: The means by which the owner
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<u>Title</u>: The means by which the owner
 
of lands had the possession of his
 
of lands had the possession of his
 
property. It is the union of all
 
property. It is the union of all
 
the elements that constitute
 
the elements that constitute
 
ownership.
 
ownership.
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Latest revision as of 00:03, 28 June 2006

Glossary Of Legal Terms

Aboriginal title: A legal concept of title derived from a native group's use and occupancy of land from time immemorial.

Adverse possession: A principle that provides a method of acquired title of property by possession for a period of time fixed by statute and under certain conditions. The possession must be actual, adverse, under claim of right, open, and notorious.

Alienation of land: Conveyance or transfer of title to property.

Allodial: Free, owned without obligation to a superior feudal owner; the opposite of feudal.

Appurtenant water rights: Water rights used with the land for its benefit. In Hawaiian water law, a present right to use the amount of water used at the time of the award of the land under traditional Hawaiian land law.

Dictum: A remark by a court that is not essential to the ruling in the case; it does not have binding effect in later cases.

Extinguish title: The cancellation of a right to land.

Fast land: Land above the river banks, not subject to frequent erosion.

Fee simpie absolute title: Title that is absolute to a person and his heirs and assigns forever without limitation or condition.

Feudal, defeudalization: Feudal lands are those held from a superior on condition of providing him with services. Defeudalization is changing the system of laws to end feudal tenure in lands.

Geothermal development: Establishing a means for deriving energy from the heat of the earth's interior.

Inalienable: Not subject to alienation; the characteristics of those things that cannot be bought, sold, or transferred from one person to another. An example is certain personal rights such as liberty.

Navigable waters: Rivers and streams that afford a channel for useful commerce. Waters are "navigable waters of the United States" when they form, by themselves or by uniting with other waters, a continuous highway over which commerce is or may be carried on with other states or foreign countries in the customary ways oy which such commerce is conducted by water.

Patent (land patent): The document by which a state or government grants public land to an individual.

Prescriptive water rights: Rights to use surface waters that are acquired by long-term use.

Prorogue: To suspend or end a legislative session.

Quit claim: To release or relinguish a claim in land.

Recognized title: The right to occupy and use certain lands permanently that the United States has specifically granted by law or statute to a native group.

Title: The means by which the owner of lands had the possession of his property. It is the union of all the elements that constitute ownership.

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