He shall receive the moiety or halfeindle of the lands and goods of felons, the moiety of the forfeiture of recognizances, the whole goods and chattels of persons outlawed, and goods wayed and strayed.
22.
Fane's forfeited manor of Penshurst was given the same year to Sir William Sidney, and all the goods and chattels found in Fane's house at Westminster to Sir John Gate, a follower of Northumberland.
23.
On the 1st of May the city of New York has the appearance of sending off a population flying from the plague, or of a town which had surrendered on condition of carrying away all their goods and chattels.
24.
Beaumont formally surrendered his office, and admitted his defalcations on 28 May, and by the same document assigned all his manors, lands, goods and chattels, with the issues and profits of the same, to the king in satisfaction of his claims.
25.
The Sequestration Act of 1861 provided for confiscation of all Union " lands, tenements, goods and chattels, right and credits " and the transfer of debt obligation on the part of Confederate citizens from Northern creditors directly to the Confederate government.
26.
As more and more 20th-century tastemakers die and their goods and chattel come on the auction block, it has become apparent that reproductions are valuable because faking it _ commissioning and living with reproductions _ can be a crucial part of a celebrity's personal style.
27.
A respondent who is served with a stakeholder application must within 14 days file at court and serve on the stakeholder a witness statement specifying any money and describing any goods and chattels claimed and setting out the grounds upon which such claim is based.
28.
This held that plant " includes whatever apparatus is used by a businessman for carrying on his business-not his stock in trade, which he buys or makes for sale; but all goods and chattels, fixede or dead, which he keeps for permanent employment in his business ".
29.
Among these points of contrast, the " most remarkable difference between the two, " as Abbot Smith noted, " was & that the redemptionist system applied generally to people who emigrated in whole families, bringing their goods and chattels with them and seeking a new home . " Certain merchants preferred this arrangement because it diffused the risks and losses stemming from mortality rates during the passage.
