I plan on posting more pictures of our baby later today, but I just read probably the greatest sentence ever since entering law school. Here it is:
"The reason for this rule? A freehold estate could not be created unless a feoffment with livery of seisin took place on the land."
If anyone can tell me what in shats name my Property book is trying to tell me then I will be grateful.
Anyway, back to my feofment with livery of seisin...
Our Family Fun {jason.jessica.elyse.jace}
7 comments:
It sounds to me like a throwback to English feudalism, but I'm sure you already figured that out!! It probably means something about a feudal lord giving land to someone who was working on the land. Do you want me to be your law school tutor? JUST KIDDING!! I just want to see more pictures of the baby!! :-)
Kris, I would pretty much take you as a tutor for anything so no need to be kidding!
The whole class is a throw back to English feudalism, but then again, so is American property laws. Basically it means that an estate cannot be passed on (created) unless the owner (the feoffman) divested the estate away. It is much more of a math/history class. In the words of Homer (Simpson) "Borrrrrring!"
But really I just like the class (and most classes) beause of the funny words
Huh? Did you just say something...in english?
That does sound like feudalism to me too. I loved the pics of the lil' one! How neat! Congrats again!
-Analeis (and Richard too... I just happen to be the account manager. :D )
Jay is that English that sounds like a different language and I find it so odd that people really had a real answer for you about that. But I guess that is why you are going to make the big bucks huh.
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