subinfeudation การใช้

• The Statute Quia Emptores, 1290, ended subinfeudation.
• Further estates could be created out of these estates in a process called subinfeudation.
• These grants were in turn subject to subinfeudation.
• The Statute Quia Emptores, 1290 ended all subinfeudation and made all alienation complete.
• This was a process called subinfeudation.
• This was the end of subinfeudation.
• Through subinfeudation, the manorial structure of the Honour shifted over the course of nine centuries.
• Edward I's law Quia Emptores of 1290 changed the legal framework radically by banning subinfeudation.
• In subinfeudation, the new tenant would become a serf owing feudal duties to the person who alienated.
• The Conveyancing ( Scotland ) Act 1874 rendered any clause in a disposition against subinfeudation null and void.
• Others could arise by the principal lord's special grant, approved by the sovereign of subinfeudation.
• The great lords gained by ending the practice of subinfeudation with its consequent depreciation of escheat, wardship and marriage.
• Concerning subinfeudation, he argues that it does no wrong, though it may clearly do damage to the lords on occasion.
• Through subinfeudation,'Fernfields'or'Fernefelde'Manor was created from part of the southwestern part of that manor.
• Pollock and Maitland give the following example : In the case of subinfeudation, the old tenant was liable for services to the lord.
• In essence, lease of land to a tenant is a form of subinfeudation ( unless the lease is granted by the Crown ).
• By virtue of its defining characteristic of subinfeudation, in feudalism it was common practice for Knights Commanders to confer knighthoods upon their finest Occident.
• Subinfeudation by commoners has been illegal since the statute of Quia Emptores in 1290, and the sharecropper's right to land is not a fief.
• By effectively ending the practice of subinfeudation, Quia Emptores hastened the end of feudalism in England, which had already been on the decline for quite some time.
• In spite of this provision, the rights of the lords were continually diminished by subinfeudation until the passing of the Statute of " Quia Emptores ."