Cornell was also involved in other legal entanglements, including a land dispute over mortgaged property in Newport, when in 1763 he filed a trespass and ejectment suit.
22.
The city " is not entitled to ejectment, although it may . . . be entitled to damages from the federal government for a regulatory taking, "'
23.
The grantees of the soldiers, who were the original patentees, brought suit for ejectment and much of the court business of pioneer days was given over to tax titles.
24.
Barnes eventually won the ejectment case although he had difficulty ejecting West's family from the farm as West had sold the farm to a son-in-law.
25.
His differences with the school governing body were such that in 1709 they unanimously resolved on his ejectment, alleging that the school under his direction had declined both in numbers and reputation.
26.
That same year, the court rejected ejectment as a remedy, thus ensuring that the Cayuga would be unable to recover possession of the lands; their remedy would be limited to monetary damages.
27.
At the end of his opinion in " Fletcher v . Peck " ( 1810 ), Marshall had stated that ejectment could not be obtained " against " the holder of aboriginal title.
28.
Originally, an ejectment was concerned with the recovery of possession of land, for example against a defaulting tenant or a trespasser, who did not have ( or no longer had ) any right to remain there.
29.
Daniel Neal's " History of the Puritans " states that this controversy took place before Crofton's ejectment, and that he was turned out of his parish despite his support for the Restoration.
30.
Two of the most often-used names appeared in landlord-tenant disputes : the plaintiff protesting eviction, or " ejectment, " was called John Doe and the defendant landlord was listed as Richard Roe.
