remainder-man

On the other hand, the remainder-man would have no right to meddle with the property while the tenant-for-life was in possession; and it would be rare, that all those interested could agree to unite in efforts to increase the general value of the estate, by such improvements.

Farm drainage The Principles, Processes, and Effects of Draining Land with Stones, Wood, Plows, and Open Ditches, and Especially with Tiles Henry Flagg French

If the boy were out of the way, considerable sums might be raised by his lordship by the sale of reversions, in conjunction with the remainder-man in tail, who would in that case have been Lord Altham's needy brother

Celebrated Claimants from Perkin Warbeck to Arthur Orton Anonymous

Green Estate as remainder-man under his will of a trust fund established for

Board of Visitors minutes 1925

While the noble and the learned were comparing eyes to burning-glasses, and tears to terrestrial globes, coyness to an enthymeme, absence to a pair of compasses, and an unrequited passion to the fortieth remainder-man in an entail, Juliet leaning from the balcony, and Miranda smiling over the chess-board, sent home many spectators, as kind and simple-hearted as the master and mistress of Fletcher's Ralpho, to cry themselves to sleep.

Miscellaneous Writings and Speeches — Volume 2 Thomas Babington Macaulay Macaulay 1829

At the time of the release, the remainder-man in tail in that case could claim no forfeiture, for none had then been incurred: then 'his release could not have the effect to bar the right of claiming the forfeiture; for a release does not bar a mere possibility, Shep.

Reports of cases argued and determined in the Court of exchequer, from Easter term 32 George III. to [Trinity term 37 George III.] ... both inclusive. [1792-1797] 1796

Saltern v. iat - be fufficient to bar the remainder-man, tern, 2 Atk. 376.

Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the High Court of Chancery, and of Some Special Cases ... William Peere Williams 1793

Equity aids a defectiTe execution of a power, if for a valuable consideration; and this against a remainder-man, or one not claiming under the power.

Reports of cases argued and determined in the High Court of Chancery, and of some special cases adjudged in the Court of King's Bench [1695-1735] 1790