Operation Of Law

Operation Of Law in United States

Operation Of Law Definition

A term applied to indicate the manner in which a party acquires rights without any act of his own, as, the right to an estate of one who dies intestate is cast upon the heir at law, by operation of law. When a lessee for life enfeoffs him in reversion, or when the lessee and lessor join in a feoffment, or when a lessee for life or years accepts a new lease or demise from the lessor, there is a surrender of the first lease by operation of law. 5 Barn. & C. 269; 9 Barn. & C. 298; 2 Barn. & Adol. 119; 5 Taunt. 518. See “Descent;” “Purchase.”

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Legal Issue for Attorneys

A term applied to indicate the manner in which a party acquires rights without any act of his own, as, the right to an estate of one who dies intestate is cast upon the heir at law, by operation of law. When a lessee for life enfeoffs him in reversion, or when the lessee and lessor join in a feoffment, or when a lessee for life or years accepts a new lease or demise from the lessor, there is a surrender of the first lease by operation of law. 5 Barn. & C. 269; 9 Barn. & C. 298; 2 Barn. & Adol. 119; 5 Taunt. 518. See “Descent;” “Purchase.”

Notice

This definition of Operation Of Law is based on The Cyclopedic Law Dictionary. This entry needs to be proofread.

Operation of Law (Abandonment)

This section introduces, discusses and describes the basics of operation of law. Then, cross references and a brief overview about Abandonment is provided. Finally, the subject of Estate Property in relation with operation of law is examined. Note that a list of cross references, bibliography and other resources appears at the end of this entry.

Operation of Law (Terminations)

This section introduces, discusses and describes the basics of operation of law. Then, cross references and a brief overview about Terminations is provided. Finally, the subject of Agency Relationships in relation with operation of law is examined. Note that a list of cross references, bibliography and other resources appears at the end of this entry.


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