determinable estate
61defeasible fee — noun An estate in land that may be divested from its current owner upon the occurrence of an event set forth by the grantor in the grant. See Also: fee simple determinable, fee simple subject to condition subsequent, fee simple subject to… …
62defeasible — de·fea·si·ble /di fē zə bəl/ adj: subject to or capable of being annulled or made void a defeasible interest his rights are not defeasible by agreement J. D. Calamari and J. M. Perillo Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996 …
63claim — Synonyms and related words: absolute interest, acquire, adduce, advance, adverse possession, affidavit, affirm, affirmation, allegation, allege, alodium, application, appurtenance, argue, ask, ask for, assert, assertion, authority, avow, be… …
64holding — Synonyms and related words: absolute interest, absorbing, adverse possession, alodium, arresting, attractive, bearing, benefit, blessed with, block, board lot, bolstering, bottling up, bracing, burdened, burgage, buttressing, carrying, claim,… …
65title — Synonyms and related words: absolute interest, acknowledgments, adverse possession, alodium, appellation, appellative, appurtenance, argument, authority, back, back matter, banner, banner head, baptize, bastard title, benefit, best seller,… …
66size — n Size, dimensions, area, extent, magnitude, volume are here compared primarily as terms meaning the amount of space occupied or sometimes of time or energy used by a thing and determinable by measuring. Size usually refers to things having… …
67so long as — Technical words used to create a determinable fee. Consolidated School Dist. v Walter, 243 Minn 153, 66 NW2d 881, 53 ALR2d 218. In most instances in which the language of disposal does not include a use of the expression for life , or a similar… …
68fee simple defeasible — noun (plural fees simple defeasible) : a fee simple estate that may come to an end under a stipulated provision; sometimes : fee simple determinable …
69qualified fee — noun : a defeasible estate in fee that may come to an end (as for breach of a condition or on account of an executory limitation on a stated event); specifically : a base or determinable fee simple compare fee simple conditional …
