Veray

English Law: Veray in the Past

This is an ancient way of spelling urai, true.

Developments

In the English law, there are three kinds of tenants: 1. Veray or true tenant (see more about this popular legal topic in the U.K. encyclopedia), who is one who holds in fee simple. 2. tenant (see more about this popular legal topic in the U.K. encyclopedia) by the way, (see this concept in the corresponding entry on this reference) who is one who has a less estate than a fee which stays in the reversioner. 3. Veray tenant (see more about this popular legal topic in the U.K. encyclopedia) by the way, who is the same as tenant (see more about this popular legal topic in the U.K. encyclopedia) by the way, with this difference only, that the fee simple, instead of staying in the lord, is given by him or by the law to another. Hamm. N. P. 394. [1][rtbs name=”history-of-english-law”]

Resources

Notes and References

1. Partialy, this information about veray is based on the Bouvier´s Law Dictionary, 1848 edition. There is a list of terms of the Bouvier´s Law Dictionary, including veray.

See Also