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 ACKNOWLEDGED..................1
 acknowledged  that translation the concept of licence as understood in the common law does 1466
 
 ACQUIRES......................2
The common law provides that, where a person  acquires  the right to use property but 2258
Termini: An executory interest which is a right of entry that a lessee  acquires  in land through a 3346
 
 ACT'S.........................2
it was important to promote the equitable application of the  Act's  provisions throughout Canada 2256
private law concepts in the E.T.A. without defining them. For the purposes of applying the  Act's  2612
 
 ACTED.........................1
They have  acted  on the promise and neither the father nor his widow, his successor in 560
 
 ACTION........................18
obtain full restitution thereof by bringing an  action  in rem. In contrast, property was personal 120
property if the plaintiff, through an  action  in personam, could only expect damages and not 120
tenant who was inopportunely evicted could not bring a real  action  for restitution, as described 138
above, to regain possession of the leased property. He could bring only a personal  action  140
given the right to bring a real  action  if they were unlawfully evicted. Unfortunately, that 142
 action  given to or claimed by someone, such as a writer with the rules of versification, spelling or 164
an  action  lawful, which without it had been unlawful. 248
facie, a possible defence to any legal  action  brought by the owner of the premises. 286
decided, as to whether there is a right to maintain an  action  for breach of contract, if a 422
event is over, turn the licensee out, and leave him to  action  for the return of the price of 438
available to the plaintiff, D, was an  action  for damages against the licensorlicensee C, who had 542
than a common law estate but that can nevertheless be relied on if an  action  for trespass is 616
term set out in the contract. Moreover, the tenant may bring an  action  against any person 620
incorporeal hereditaments, a subcategory of real property. A tenant can bring an  action  in rem 2002
oblique  action  (art. C.C.Q.). A direct action is not possible because the lessee has no real 2168
oblique action (art. C.C.Q.). A direct  action  is not possible because the lessee has no real 2168
That  action  would be an action in tort for intentional interference with real 3232
That action would be an  action  in tort for intentional interference with real 3232
 
 ACTIONS.......................3
from the circumstances, a verbal agreement or the  actions  of the parties. In some cases, 308
Real  actions  were usually reserved for claims relating to land and situations in 3178
Personal  actions  were usually reserved for claims relating to personal property. 3184
 
 ACTIVE........................1
doing something C.C.Q.). What is a claim for the creditor ( active  subject) is, in 1612
 
 ACTIVITIES....................4
authorized to use the courts as well as certain premises needed for their  activities . The term of 688
when a ship coming down the river seriously damaged the drawbridge. CNR's  activities  on the 816
government, a provincial government or a municipality, to regulate certain  activities . 908
and a permit granted by a government or municipality to regulate certain  activities .3418
 
 ACTIVITY......................5
authorization to carry on a business or regulated  activity  for a specific time; one thinks of an 160
an  activity  on another person's land or to prevent someone from doing something there:798
to a person who is the sponsor of an  activity  of the body for use by the person 928
whatever, whether the  activity  or undertaking is engaged in for profit, and any activity 960
whatever, whether the activity or undertaking is engaged in for profit, and any  activity  960
 
 ACTORS........................1
kinds, not only with suppliers and  actors  but also toward the public. Thus, despite what the 496
 
 ACTS..........................8
usually prefer the creation of a bare licence to avoid the application of landlord and tenant  acts , 638
respondents in clear and unmistakable terms, but the very nature of the  acts  to be done 732
until the end of the term unless the bailee  acts  contrary to the agreement and commits breach of 858
of  acts  of war entered into precarious occupation agreements while they were away so 1760
amend certain  Acts  in order to ensure that each language version takes into account the 2852
amend certain  Acts  in order to ensure that each language version takes into account the 2854
with the civil law of the Province of Quebec and to amend certain  Acts  in order to ensure 3694
and to amend certain  Acts  in order to ensure that each language version takes into 3718
 
 ACTUAL........................8
person in  actual  occupation of land when he is led to believe that, as the result of that 520
of the land, that is,  actual  possession, which until then is merely a future interest in the property 608
To be validly created, a lease must transfer  actual  possession of the leased premises to the 614
exclusive right to use the room for one or two nights, he or she cannot claim to have  actual  648
not the term of the lease that must be considered but rather the  actual  time the property is used. 1336
interest being supplied, and the  actual  dealings between the parties should be 1408
to the  actual  supply of the real property by way of licence that is normally of contractual 1432
The phrase 'for a period of less than a month' modifies the  actual  supply of real 3478
 
 ACTUALLY......................3
interest was  actually  made available for use. 1260
low rental charge, free occupation. This is regardless of whether the occupation has  actually  1750
the contract will be merely a promise to lend until the property is  actually  delivered. 1818
 
 ACTUELS.......................1
LAFRANCE, N., Le bail commercial: de certains aspects  actuels  et éléments de planification 3046
 
 AD............................1
principle. As well, despite these attributes, a lease produces only a jus  ad  rem, whereas real 2042
 
 ADAPT.........................1
considerably to  adapt  to the legal needs of Quebec society at the end of the century. However, 88
 
 ADAPTATION....................1
 adaptation  of old rules to new situations. 590
 
 ADDIE.........................2
or shown no practical anxiety to stop his further frequenting the lands. Robert  Addie  270
Robert  Addie  and Sons (Colleries) Ltd. v. Dumbreck, A.C. at (H.L.). 2944
 
 ADDISCOMBE....................8
The question of what test is most appropriate was addressed again in  Addiscombe  Garden 684
is not necessary to apply the review approach from  Addiscombe  Garden Estates Ltd. v. 740
In the agreement in the  Addiscombe  case it was by no means clear until the whole of 742
in some circumstances. He adopted the comments of Jenkins L.J. in  Addiscombe  Garden 750
was similar to the review approach proposed in  Addiscombe  Garden Estates Ltd. v. 844
 Addiscombe  Garden Estates Ltd. v. Crabbe focused special attention on this 2070
 Addiscombe  Gardens Estates Ltd. v. Crabbe, Q.B. , All E.R. . 2872
 Addiscombe  Garden Estates Ltd. v. Crabbe, supra, note , p. . 3356
 
 ADDITION......................5
was ejected from the premises. The court's view was that, in  addition  to the common law 432
interpretation in Metropolitan Hockey. The  addition  of the words continuous possession or 1370
 addition , the Department believes that the common law easement has a number of similarities 1396
deal with that type of situation. In  addition  to that specific case between spouses, the 1652
In  addition  to those real rights, personal servitudes require some consideration:1670
 
 ADDITIONAL....................1
judgment, we found an  additional  subdivision of such licences for value, with three 372
 
 ADDRESS.......................1
name and  address  of the sublessee or assignee and must obtain the lessor's consent. These 2326
 
 ADDS..........................2
argument effectively  adds  words to the Act which are simply not present. Secondly, 1272
argument effectively  adds  words to the Act which aresimplynot present. Thus, the tax 1312
 
 ADHERE........................1
 adhere  to the lease until the end of the term, the lessee must take care to have his or her 2018
 
 ADHESION......................1
by negotiation but rather an  adhesion  contract. . . . The relationship is in fact a legislative 2754
 
 ADJACENT......................1
such as a right of way, must be the owner of land  adjacent  to the servient estate, for otherwise 804
 
 ADMINISTER....................1
attained when the system is easy for the authorities to  administer  and for taxpayers to 1106
 
 ADMINISTRATIF.................3
ownership thereof. Moreover, in their Traité de droit  administratif , R. Dussault and 2750
DUSSAULT, R. and L. BORGEAT, Traité de droit  administratif , vol. II, nd ed. (Quebec 2986
R. Dussault and L. Borgeat, Traité de droit  administratif , nd ed., vol. II 3702
 
 ADMINISTRATION................1
 administration  of the property. The lender is able to limit the use of the property by people other 1904
 
 ADMINISTRATIVE................18
..  Administrative  policy of Revenue Canada and the Quebec Department of Revenue 30
Quebec civil law, and we will try to examine the  administrative  policies of the federal and 104
do or say something upon being granted permission by a higher authority or an  administrative  160
necessary to turn to judicial,  administrative  and academic interpretations to determine its 1000
Revenue Canada's official  administrative  position in this regard is along the same lines as Judge 1048
..  Administrative  policy of Revenue Canada and the Quebec Department of 1346
are conspicuous by their absence. Thus, Revenue Canada's  administrative  position can be 1462
Quebec. This is because the tax authorities'  administrative  position on the interpretation of that 2676
We prefer this term to others, such as permis, which is more appropriate in an  administrative  2690
law context from situations in which a licence is a permit in an  administrative  context or a 2700
 administrative  law context that is very different from the ordinary law context to which our study 2746
relates. What is involved is an  administrative  contract that is translation one way for the 2748
system of ordinary law: it is an  administrative  contract. 2758
Thus, in  administrative  law, the concept of permis exists in Quebec as a way of granting rights 2758
to use public property. Although that  administrative  law concept is similar to the concept of 2760
permis in  administrative  law, subject to the comments made above. 2764
classification. That is why Revenue Canada constantly has to clarify its  administrative  position on 2806
 administrative  position and that an analysis of easements in the common law and servitudes in 3494

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