Destination in United States
Destination Definition
The Intended application of a thing. For example, when a testator gives to a hospital a sum of money to be applied in erecting buildings, he is said to give a destination to the legacy. Mill stones taken out of a mill to be picked, and to be returned, have a destination, and are considered real estate, although detached from the freehold. Heirlooms, although personal chattels, are, by their destination, considered real estate; and money agreed or directed to be laid out in land is treated as real property. Newland, Cont. c. 3; 3 Wheat. (U.S.) 577; 2 Bell, Comm. 2; Ersk. Inst. 2. 2. 14; Fonbl. Eq. bk. 1, c. 6, § 9. See “Easement”; “Fixtures.” In Common Law. The port at which a ship is to end her voyage is called her “port of destination.” The place for ultimate delivery of goods intrusted for carriage.
Destination in Foreign Legal Encyclopedias
Link | Description |
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Destination | Destination in the World Legal Encyclopedia. |
Destination | Destination in the European Legal Encyclopedia. |
Destination | Destination in the Asian Legal Encyclopedia. |
Destination | Destination in the UK Legal Encyclopedia. |
Destination | Destination in the Australian Legal Encyclopedia. |
For starting research in the law of a foreign country:
Browse the American Encyclopedia of Law for Destination
Scan Destination in the appropriate area of law:
Link | Description |
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Destination | Destination in the Family Law Portal of the American Encyclopedia of Law. |
Destination | Destination in the IP Portal of the American Encyclopedia of Law. |
Destination | Destination in the Commercial Law Portal of the American Encyclopedia of Law. |
Destination | Destination in the Criminal Law Portal of the American Encyclopedia of Law. |
Destination | Destination in the Antritrust Portal of the American Encyclopedia of Law. |
Destination | Destination in the Bankruptcy Law Portal of the American Encyclopedia of Law. |
Destination | Destination in the Constitutional Law Portal of the American Encyclopedia of Law. |
Destination | Destination in the Tax Law Portal of the American Encyclopedia of Law. |
Destination | Destination in the and Finance and Banking Portal of the American Encyclopedia of Law. |
Destination | Destination in the Employment and Labor Portal of the American Encyclopedia of Law. |
Destination | Destination in the Personal Injury and Tort Portal of the American Encyclopedia of Law. |
Destination | Destination in the Environmental Law Portal of the American Encyclopedia of Law. |
Explore other Reference Works
Resource | Description |
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Destination in the Dictionaries | Destination in our legal dictionaries |
http://lawi.us/destination | The URI of Destination (more about URIs) |
Destination related entries | Find related entries of Destination |
Legal Issue for Attorneys
The Intended application of a thing. For example, when a testator gives to a hospital a sum of money to be applied in erecting buildings, he is said to give a destination to the legacy. Mill stones taken out of a mill to be picked, and to be returned, have a destination, and are considered real estate, although detached from the freehold. Heirlooms, although personal chattels, are, by their destination, considered real estate; and money agreed or directed to be laid out in land is treated as real property. Newland, Cont. c. 3; 3 Wheat. (U.S.) 577; 2 Bell, Comm. 2; Ersk. Inst. 2. 2. 14; Fonbl. Eq. bk. 1, c. 6, § 9. See “Easement”; “Fixtures.” In Common Law. The port at which a ship is to end her voyage is called her “port of destination.” The place for ultimate delivery of goods intrusted for carriage.
Notice
This definition of Destination Is based on the The Cyclopedic Law Dictionary . This entry needs to be proofread.
Concept of Destination in Foreign Trade
A definition of Destination in relation with foreign trade is provided here: The foreign location to which a shipment is consigned.
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