Convey

Conveer,/r.

To transfer. Conveyance: effecting a transfer of property, usually real will, a lease for a short term, or an executory It is original or primary, if by it an estate created or arises, as in the case of feoffments, exchanges, and partitions; derivative or supposes, or depends upon, some other enlarges, confirms, executes, or modifies, as in confirmations, surrenders, assignments, and tious, if it conveys a larger estate than the in feoffments, which worked a forfeiture; conveys the estate the grantor actually has, bargains and sales, covenants to stand seised, statute all conveyances are now innocent, and will have no tortious operation. Conveyancing the alienation of real property. Conveyance disobedience. etc.

Conuknowing.

Conus: Conusor: the party: the party to valid. Convenit: covenant. prevails over publico juri deinjure the pubcommorant. another's property to the nature of propis considered as transmissible and dea document estate, other than a contract of sale. or interest first is gifts, grants, leases, secondary, if it preconveyance, which it the case of releases, defeasances; torgrantor holds, as innocent, if it only as in the case of and releases. By even a feoffment: the law of by record: fines