Transfer

1, v. To take from one court to another; to remove, q. v. To convey or pass over the right of one person to another.'" ' Eegina v. Druitt H al., 10 Cox, Cr. C. 600 (1867); Begina V. Shepherd, 11 id.

325 (1869). 2 Senior v. Batterman, 44 Ohio St. 673 (1887), Spear, J.; Ohio Const., Sch. 18; Dow Law

Act 14 May

1886. » N. Y. Act 1885, ch.

490, § 2. ' Scarborough v. Smith, 18 Kan. 406 (1877), Valentine, Judge. » Boberts v. Donovan, 70 Cal. 113 (1886): Xenia Branch Bank v. Lee, 7 Abb. Pr. 380 (1858). » Barhyte v. Hughes, 33 Barb. 321 (1861), Oerke, J. See also 17 F. E. 631; 49 E. C. L. •537. ' L. trans-scriptum, copied from one to another. » Dearborn v. Fatten, 4 Oreg. CO (1870), Prim, C. J. » Cavender v. Cavender, 3 Mc Crary, 884 (1882).

3,'n.

There is no meaning of the word which carries the idea of an act of extinction, or any other idea than that of the bearing over pf a right or title to property in a thing from one to another, l In a declaration on a note, implies a passing of the beneficial interest, but not necessarily of the legal title. 2 Foreclosure of a mortgage and the becoming absolute of the title in the mortgagee by the failure to redeem constitute a " transfer " of the property, in the sense of a statute providing that the real estate of any tax-payer shall be liable until a transfer thereof is made.* ' Transferable. Includes every means by whicli property may be passfed from one person to another.* Also spelled transferrible.

Non-transferable.

Not admitting of transfer to another person. Transferrer or transferror. He to whom a transfer, an assignment, or a conveyance is made.

Transferee.

The recipient in any such case.

See further Abandon, 1; Assign, 2; Bearer; Conveyance, 2; Delivery, 1; Indorse, 2; Security: Stock, 3; Transferre.