Usus in United States
Usus Definition
(Lat.) In Roman law. A precarious enjoyment of land, corresponding with the right of habitatio of houses, and being closely analogous to the tenancy at sufferance or at will of English law. The uauariua (i, e., tenant by msws) could only hold on so long as the owner found him convenient, and had to go so soon as ever he was in the owner’s way (moleatua). The usuarius could not have a friend to share the produce. It was scarcely permitted to him (Justinian says) to have even his wife with him on the land; and he could not let or sell, the right being strictly personal to himself. Brown.
Usus in Foreign Legal Encyclopedias
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Usus | Usus in the World Legal Encyclopedia. |
Usus | Usus in the European Legal Encyclopedia. |
Usus | Usus in the Asian Legal Encyclopedia. |
Usus | Usus in the UK Legal Encyclopedia. |
Usus | Usus in the Australian Legal Encyclopedia. |
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Browse the American Encyclopedia of Law for Usus
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Usus | Usus in the Family Law Portal of the American Encyclopedia of Law. |
Usus | Usus in the IP Portal of the American Encyclopedia of Law. |
Usus | Usus in the Commercial Law Portal of the American Encyclopedia of Law. |
Usus | Usus in the Criminal Law Portal of the American Encyclopedia of Law. |
Usus | Usus in the Antritrust Portal of the American Encyclopedia of Law. |
Usus | Usus in the Bankruptcy Law Portal of the American Encyclopedia of Law. |
Usus | Usus in the Constitutional Law Portal of the American Encyclopedia of Law. |
Usus | Usus in the Tax Law Portal of the American Encyclopedia of Law. |
Usus | Usus in the and Finance and Banking Portal of the American Encyclopedia of Law. |
Usus | Usus in the Employment and Labor Portal of the American Encyclopedia of Law. |
Usus | Usus in the Personal Injury and Tort Portal of the American Encyclopedia of Law. |
Usus | Usus in the Environmental Law Portal of the American Encyclopedia of Law. |
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Usus related entries | Find related entries of Usus |
Legal Issue for Attorneys
(Lat.) In Roman law. A precarious enjoyment of land, corresponding with the right of habitatio of houses, and being closely analogous to the tenancy at sufferance or at will of English law. The uauariua (i, e., tenant by msws) could only hold on so long as the owner found him convenient, and had to go so soon as ever he was in the owner’s way (moleatua). The usuarius could not have a friend to share the produce. It was scarcely permitted to him (Justinian says) to have even his wife with him on the land; and he could not let or sell, the right being strictly personal to himself. Brown.
Notice
This definition of Usus is based on The Cyclopedic Law Dictionary. This entry needs to be proofread.