"Warrandice" is a word in LAW AND LEGAL, ENGLISH
In Scotch law. warranty; a clause ln a charter or deed by which tbe grantor obliges himself that the right conveyed shall be effectual to the re-ceiver. Erek. Prin. 2, 3,11. A clause whereby the grantor of a charter obliges himself to warrant or make good the thing granted to the receiver. 1 Forb. Inst pt 2, p. 113. —Absolnte warrandice. A warranting or aa-suring of property against all mankind. It is, in effect, a covenant of title.—-Real warrandice. An infeoffment of one tenement given in security of another.—Simple warrandioo. An obligation to warrant or secure from all sub-sequent or future deeds of the grantor. A simple warranty against the grantors own acts, whishaw
The obligation by which a person, conveying a subject
or a right, is bound to uphold that subject or right against every
claim, challenge, or burden arising from circumstances prior to the
conveyance; warranty.
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Several years ago, Andy was sentenced to prison. During his stay, he got along well with the guards and all his fellow inmates. The warden saw that deep down, Andy was a good person and made arrangements for Andy to learn a trade while doing his time. After three years, Andy was recognized as one of the best carpenters in the local area. Often he would be given a weekend pass to do odd jobs for the citizens of the community.... and he always reported back to prison before Sunday night was over.The warden was thinking of remodeling his kitchen and in fact had done much of the work himself. But he lacked the skills to build a set of kitchen cupboards and a large counter top which he had promised his wife. So he called Andy into his office and asked him to complete the job for him.But, alas, Andy refused. He told the warden, "Gosh, I'd really like to help you but counter fitting is what got me into prison in the first place".
1. To transfer or yleld to, or be-stow upon, another, one of the operatlve words in deeds of conveyance of …
Read the complete definitionA covenant real, whereby the grantor of an estate of freehold and his heirs were bound to warrant and defend …
Read the complete definition