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  2. Feu (land tenure) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Feu_(land_tenure)

    The process of sub-infeudation may be repeated to an indefinite extent. The Conveyancing (Scotland) Act 1874 rendered any clause in a disposition against subinfeudation null and void. [4] [7] Casualties, which are a feature of land held in feu, are certain payments made to the superior thar are contingent on the happening of certain events.

  3. Abolition of Feudal Tenure etc. (Scotland) Act 2000 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abolition_of_Feudal_Tenure...

    The Abolition of Feudal Tenure etc. (Scotland) Act 2000 (asp 5) was a land reform enforced by an Act of the Scottish Parliament that was passed by the Scottish Parliament on 3 May 2000, and received Royal Assent on 9 June 2000.

  4. Disposition (Scots law) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disposition_(Scots_law)

    3 Disposition. The Seller DISPONES the Property to the Purchaser." [27] As shown, the disposition acts in furtherance of the causa of the transfer, commonly a contract of sale, and effects the transfers (the disponement) of the property itself . However, a disposition still requires registration in the Land Register of Scotland. [21]

  5. Bridle Works Building - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bridle_Works_Building

    Bridle Works Building is a 20-storey student accommodation building in located at 366 Cathedral Street in Scotland's largest city, Glasgow.It is situated within walking distance of the city centre and to two of the city's three main universities, Glasgow Caledonian University and the University of Strathclyde.

  6. Udal law - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Udal_law

    Udal law is a Norse-derived legal system, found in Shetland and Orkney in Scotland, and in Manx law [1] in the Isle of Man. It is closely related to Odelsrett ; both terms are from Proto-Germanic * Ōþalan , meaning "heritage; inheritance".

  7. Scots property law - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scots_property_law

    "the granter of a feu disposition retained an interest in the property – the superiority (or dominium directum). This interest gave the granter the right to enforce conditions over the property. The grantee had the right to possess the property (or dominium utile), providing that they did not breach any of the conditions set by the granter."

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