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See Blanch Holding. … [Read more...] about BLENCH, BLENCH HOLDING

In English law. An ecclesiastical court, held in the cathedral of each diocese, the judge whereof is the bishop's chancellor, who judges by the civil canon law; and, if the diocese be large, he has his commissaries in remote parts, who hold consistory courts, for matters limited to them by their commission. … [Read more...] about BISHOP'S COURT

A name of a fictitious property that is a common law school and pedogical example when teaching real property law. When two parcels of land are involved, the other is frequently referred to as Whiteacre. … [Read more...] about BLACKACRE

pleading. The same with that called a common bar, which, in an action of trespass, is put in to oblige the plaintiff to assign the certain' place where the trespass was committed. … [Read more...] about BLANK BAR

In England, where a testator directs his real and personal estate to be sold, and disposes of the proceeds as forming one aggregate, this is called a "blended fundV' … [Read more...] about BLENDED FUND