hereditament|hereditaments in English

noun

[her·e·dit·a·ment || ‚herɪ'dɪtəmənt]

property that can be inherited; inheritance

Use "hereditament|hereditaments" in a sentence

1. Corporeal hereditaments are land itself.

2. For the purposes of subsection, "land"does not include incorporeal hereditament.

3. ‘The proper law governing the transfer of Corporeal movable property is the lex situs.’ ‘Having defined hereditaments as inheritable interests, the common law went on to distinguish between Corporeal and inCorporeal hereditaments.’

4. Under Common Law, Corporeal hereditaments are physical objects encompassed in land, including the land itself and any tangible object on it, that can be inherited

5. All and every fraudulent attornment and Attornments of any tenant or tenants of any messuages, lands, tenements, or hereditaments, shall be absolutely null and void to all intents and purposes whatsoever; and the possession of their respective landlord or landlords, lessor or

6. Appurtenances means all tenements, hereditaments, easements, rights-of-way, rights, privileges in and to the Land, including (a) easements over other lands granted by any Easement Agreement and (b) any streets, ways, alleys, vaults, gores or strips of land adjoining the Land

7. An Advowson, regarded by the law as property, is termed an incorporeal hereditament, “a right issuing out of a thing corporate.” It is a marketable property, which may be granted by deed or will, which passes by a grant of all lands and tenements, and which may, therefore, become the subject of litigation.

8. ‘Hence existence Appertains to the nature of substance, and every substance contains within itself the complete explanation of its own nature and existence.’ ‘Thus the Act provides, as it seems to me, firstly that every hereditament has to have its own rateable value and secondly that every rateable value Appertains to a particular

9. An Advowson, regarded by the law as property, is termed an incorporeal hereditament, "a right issuing out of a thing corporate." It is a marketable property, which may be granted by deed or will, which passes by a grant of all lands and tenements, and which may, therefore, become the subject of litigation.

10. An Advowson, regarded by the law as property, is termed an incorporeal hereditament, "a right issuing out of a thing corporate." It is a marketable property, which may be granted by deed or will, which passes by a grant of all lands and tenements, and which may, therefore, become the subject of litigation.

11. An Advowson, regarded by the law as property, is termed an incorporeal hereditament, "a right issuing out of a thing corporate." It is a marketable property, which may be granted by deed or will, which passes by a grant of all lands and tenements, and which may, therefore, become the subject of litigation.

12. All and every fraudulent attornment and Attornments of any tenant or tenants of any messuages, lands, tenements, or hereditaments, shall be absolutely null and void to all intents and purposes whatsoever; and the possession of their respective landlord or landlords, lessor or lessors, shall not be deemed or construed to be anywise changed

13. Appurtenant Rights means (a) all agreements, easements, rights of way or use, rights of ingress or egress, privileges, appurtenances, tenements, hereditaments and other rights and benefits at any time belonging or pertaining to the Land underlying the Improvements or the Improvements, including without limitation the use of any streets, ways, alleys, vaults or strips of land adjoining

14. Appurtenant Rights means (a) all agreements, easements, rights of way or use, rights of ingress or egress, privileges, Appurtenances, tenements, hereditaments and other rights and benefits at any time belonging or pertaining to the Land underlying the Improvements or the Improvements, including without limitation the use of any streets, ways, alleys, vaults or strips of land adjoining