Conditio
Glossary of Technical Terms, Phrases, and Maxims of the Common Law · Frederic Jesup Stimson · 1881
Glossary of Technical Terms, Phrases, and Maxims of the Common Law
/.
A condition
Affirmative condition: which requires something to happen, or be done, like positive condition; negative or restrictive, one which requires something not to be done. Condition casuelle, fr.; one which depends on chance, as opposed to potestative, which depends on the will of the party, or mizte, which depends on the will of the party and some third person, or some other event, conjoined. Copulative condition: all of several to happen of several things. absolutely requiring expressed, in deed, ticularly expressed, as by common intendment. existing, not now created by the chief lord on a sible, repugnant: sistent with the object or suspensive: one obligation, as distinguished Condition: v.
Conditional Conditional fee
One heirs; changed by the Conditional limitation. the Statute of Uses to tain event, thereby grantee. Distinguished fee, where the grantor the breach of condition, also from a limitation, be granted until the not cut short, but termmation; v.
Limitation
Conditionem testium rent, non mortis petency of the witnesses at the [testator's] death.