SUBINFEUDATION, in English law, the practice by which tenants, holding land under the king or other superior lord, carved out in their turn by subletting or alienating a part of their lands new and distinct tenures. [Please select]
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These laws rendered it difficult for landholders to evade their feudal duties to the King (S150) by the sale or subletting of estates. [Please select]
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Out of this situation grew the plan for subletting the work to a construction company known as the Pennsylvania Fiscal Agency--a name which was afterwards changed to that of the Credit Mobilier of America. [Please select]
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With the subletting of Garry's house and the shipping of his furniture--that which was not sold--to her step-father's house, Jack's efforts on behalf of his dead friend and his family came to a close. [Please select]
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Subletting was almost universal, three or four persons standing often between the landowner and the actual occupier, the result being that the condition of the latter was one of chronic semi-starvation. [Please select]
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