"Feoffamentum" is a word in LAW AND LEGAL

(For return-ing the charters.) An ancient writ which lay against one who had charters of feoffment intrusted to his keeping …

Lat I have granted. At common law, ln a feoffment or estate of ln-heritance, this word does not imply a …

I have given and granted. The operative words of conveyance in ancient charters of feoffment, and deeds of gift and …

A condition, relating to a deed, which being performed, the deed is defeated or rendered void; or a collateral deed, …

writ of warranty of charter. A writ which lay for him who was enfeoffed, with clause of war-ranty, [in the …

To give a feud, or right in land, to; to invest with a fief or fee; to invest (any one) …

To invest with an estate by feoffment. To make a gift of any corporeal hereditaments to another. See Feoffment

This is a species of tenure, where land is held of another in perpetuity at a yearly rent, without fealty, …

In old English law. A feoffer; one who gives or bestows a fee; one who makes a feoffment Bract fols. …

In old Engllsh law. A feoffee; one to whom a fee ls given, or a feoffment made. Bract fols. 17b, …

The person to whom a feoffment is made; the person enfeoffed.

The instrument or deed by which corporeal hereditaments are conveyed.

A gift or conveyance in fee of land or other corporeal hereditaments, accompanied by actual delivery of possession.

The grant of a feud or fee.

The gift of any corpo-real hereditament to another, (2 Bl. Comm. 310), operating by transmutation of possession, and requiring, as …

or FESTUOA. In old English law. Tbe rod or wand, by the dellvery of whlch the property in land was …

The act or instra-* ment of feoffment. In Scotland it is synony-rnous with “aaisinc," meaning the instru-ment of possession.- Formerly …

Lat. we make known. A term formerly applied to letters patent, derived from the emphatic word at the conclusion of …

For counsel given. An annuity pro consilio amounts to a condi-tion, but in a feoffment or lease for life, etc., …

wrongful; of the nature of a tort. Formerly certain modes of conveyance (e. g., feoffments, fines, etc.) had tbd effect …