| |
|
ABANDON............1
|
| Right to abandon | 660 |
| |
|
ABSENCE............2
|
| by the law of property at common law, and especially from the absence of a theoretical | 210 |
| beneficiary of a trust has an equitable interest. In addition, it is this absence of a civil law | 492 |
| |
|
ABSENT.............1
|
| permission to enter upon land and, absent such permission, such entry would be a trespass. In | 328 |
| |
|
ABSOLU.............2
|
| Absolute interest (intérêt absolu ) | 248 |
| absolute interest (intérêt absolu ) | 972 |
| |
|
ABSOLUTE...........11
|
| ownership of land, except absolute title to land which belongs to the Crown. Owners so | 134 |
| individual that can be conveyed. On the other hand, there is absolute ownership of personal | 136 |
| The estate in fee simple is the largest estate or interest known in law and is the most absolute in | 174 |
| He has an absolute ownership of the property when he is the sole owner and has | 220 |
| absolute dominion over it, and may use it or dispose of it according to his pleasure, | 222 |
| subject only to general law. This term absolute must, however, be understood to mean | 222 |
| that the total, or absolute property it points to is limited by that system of law under | 224 |
| converse of the notion of absolute ownership: | 226 |
| Absolute interest (intérêt absolu) | 248 |
| absolute interest (intérêt absolu) | 972 |
| absolute interests and present interests which are of more limited scope. | 980 |
| |
|
ABSOLUTELY.........3
|
| First of all, it is absolutely essential to understand that it is impossible to define a term such as | 118 |
| evolved. It is therefore absolutely necessary to be mindful of the importance of this historical | 132 |
| Extends to all present and future interests absolutely or indefeasibly vested, as opposed to | 974 |
| |
|
ABSTAIN............1
|
| requires of the owner of the latter land to abstain from exercising certain rights inherent in | 456 |
| |
|
ABUNDANCE..........1
|
| abundance of case law, we have learned that if Parliament does not expressly amend provincial | 846 |
| |
|
ABUSUS.............4
|
| materially or juridically ( abusus ). It is the most complete real right. It should be noted that | 422 |
| facto power to dispose of the thing ( abusus ). The abusus is the right to dispose of | 462 |
| facto power to dispose of the thing (abusus). The abusus is the right to dispose of | 462 |
| abusus over the subject property. The concept of usufruct is therefore similar to the common | 518 |
| |
|
ACADEMIC...........1
|
| legislation. In this regard, by comparing the definitions suggested by academic writers, we | 854 |
| |
|
ACCESIBLE..........1
|
| INTEREST (INTÉRÊT) TO MAKE IT ACCESIBLE TO THE FRENCH | 390 |
| |
|
ACCESSIBLE.........1
|
| accessible to the French and English language audiences of the Province of Quebec | 28 |
| |
|
ACCESSORY..........1
|
| Only on accessory real rights | 638 |
| |
|
ACCOMPLISH.........2
|
| accomplish our task, it is extremely relevant to remember that where the intent of Parliament is | 398 |
| A real servitude empowers an owner of land to accomplish certain acts upon another land or | 454 |
| |
|
ACCORDANCE.........3
|
| accordance with its intended scheme.By resorting to this technique, Parliament may avoid any | 728 |
| in accordance with the intended legislative scheme.That is why we recommend that the definition | 766 |
| private law, provincial law will apply in accordance with the principle of complementarity. | 846 |
| |
|
ACCORDINGLY........5
|
| Accordingly , we recommend that each time the term interest is used in its technical sense in | 356 |
| French equivalent be semantically coterminous with the English term. Accordingly , in our | 366 |
| The federal Parliament accordingly devised, for tax purposes and for all of Canada, a | 798 |
| legislative intent to harmonize. Accordingly , he also decided to grant the beneficial ownership | 812 |
| English civil law audiences should be real right(droit réel). Accordingly , the four domestic | 864 |
| |
|
ACCOUNT............3
|
| without taking into account any relevant statutory changes, with the exception of those which, | 128 |
| whether all or part of a provision to take into account the common law and the civil law when | 568 |
| account the French common law legal audience by the term intérêtand that both terms be | 860 |
| |
|
ACCRUED............1
|
| estate was vested in interest, meaning that the right had accrued , but that the possession | 198 |
| |
|
ACCURATE...........1
|
| version to make the ITA or the ETA more accurate . Any ambiguity in the English version should | 360 |
| |
|
ACQUIRES...........1
|
| thing as well as the right to revendicate it, whereas a bare owner acquires the property | 502 |
| |
|
ACQUISITION........2
|
| acquisition or disposition of property. | 444 |
| contract the other party made an acquisition or obtained the beneficial ownership of | 802 |
| |
|
ACTION.............7
|
| possession either by entry or action . His estate was then said to be turned to a right, If A was | 306 |
| disseised by B, and B died while in possession by entry, but had to bring a possessory action ; if | 306 |
| action , he could no longer recover by a possessory action, but only by an action on the right, | 308 |
| action, he could no longer recover by a possessory action , but only by an action on the right, | 308 |
| action, he could no longer recover by a possessory action, but only by an action on the right, | 308 |
| Excludes chattel interests and interests in personalty, including choses in action such as | 968 |
| intellectual property, debts, rights of action and negotiable instruments. | 968 |
| |
|
ACTS...............1
|
| A real servitude empowers an owner of land to accomplish certain acts upon another land or | 454 |
| |
|
ACTUAL.............1
|
| the happening of an event some time in the future or to the actual payment when made. Such an | 272 |
| |
|
ACTUEL.............4
|
| Present interest (intérêt actuel ) | 246 |
| common law ou en equity, en tenure franche ou à bail, actuel ou futur, dévolu ou éventuel, in re | 744 |
| common law ou en equity, en tenure franche ou à bail, actuel ou futur, dévolu ou éventuel, in re | 888 |
| present interest (intérêt actuel ) | 970 |
| |
|
ADAPT..............1
|
| envelope which allows it to legitimately adapt to the semantic variations of the English term. | 372 |
| |
|
ADAPTABLE..........1
|
| adaptable and evolving alongside as easily as the English term. In this regard, the definition of | 758 |
| |
|
ADDITION...........8
|
| In addition , the term interest(intérêt)may have several meanings, even when it is used in the | 232 |
| In addition , it is important to note that there appears to be common ground that the term | 332 |
| beneficiary of a trust has an equitable interest. In addition , it is this absence of a civil law | 492 |
| dismemberment of property over time. In addition to these similar attributes, there are several | 580 |
| the benefit of a trust and options immediately upon being granted to the optionee.In addition , | 698 |
| In addition , according to our preferred solution, the terms interest(intérêt) and real | 706 |
| In addition , we recommend that an optionee be granted a real right(droit réel)immediately | 794 |
| Canadian taxpayers in addition to clarifying the state of the law. | 828 |
| |
|
ADDRESS............2
|
| Subsection () of the ITA was enacted precisely to address these difficulties. Among other | 546 |
| address . In particular, the following components are either different or only included in the | 584 |
| |
|
ADJUSTED...........1
|
| relating to the provisions of non-reuse, the tax regime of trust will not be easily adjusted to the | 1080 |
| |
|
ADMINISTER.........1
|
| a trustee undertakes to hold and administer . | 1070 |
| |
|
ADMINISTERING......1
|
| by our constitution, it follows that in administering the Income Tax Act the Minister of National | 1000 |
| |
|
ADMINISTRATION.....3
|
| the usufructuary has the enjoyment, possession, administration and control of the | 500 |
| enjoyment, possession, administration , control and the right to revendicate the thing, whereas | 516 |
| cloaks the administration of the law with uncertainty. | 718 |
| |
|
ADMINISTRATIVE.....1
|
| testamentary life-usufruct; there were inconsistent administrative arrangements in that regard and | 542 |
| |
|
ADMINISTRATOR......1
|
| upon death. In the case of a trust, the fiduciary holds as depository and administrator on | 502 |
| |
|
ADMITTEDLY.........1
|
| that respecting bijuralism in its purest form may admittedly result in drafting that may seem | 352 |
| |
|
ADOPTING...........4
|
| .. Adopting the common law definition of interest (intérêt) | 52 |
| .. Adopting the civil law definition of real right (droit réel ) | 52 |
| .. ADOPTING THE COMMON LAW DEFINITION OF INTEREST | 746 |
| .. ADOPTING THE CIVIL LAW DEFINTION OF REAL RIGHT | 776 |
| |
|
ADVANCE............1
|
| advance any potential ambiguity. We would be more inclined to suggest to Parliament to use | 350 |
| |
|
ADVANTAGE..........6
|
| but the term right is often used loosely to include any benefit or advantage the law recognizes | 288 |
| The advantage for Parliament to use the first technique obviously consists in taking the | 726 |
| components without really defining the term has the advantage of clarifying the state of the law. | 770 |
| This is no small advantage considering rightly that a taxpayer is entitled to structure his or her | 770 |
| decision which would have the advantage of standardizing the application of the ITA to all | 826 |
| Canada not blessed to have the benefit of these two systems? Why shouldn't we take advantage | 896 |
| |
|
ADVANTAGES.........1
|
| A person is said to have an interest in a thing when he has rights, advantages , duties, | 154 |
| |
|
ADVERSUS...........2
|
| right adversus omnes which confers upon the owner of the interest(intérêt) or real | 560 |
| right to follow, the right to assert adversus omnes, a direct right to the thing and the | 578 |