| A tenant is the owner of a legal estate in land and it is a basic principle of English law that an estate in land is freely alienable. |
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| But do these filters create an alienable world, one too cushioned, too impermeable to surprise? |
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| A further interesting question is whether the alleged second-order right to waive informed consent rights is alienable. |
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| In Western Europe, feudal property could be transformed gradually into privately owned, alienable property in land. |
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| In modern times, they are generally alienable, devisable and inheritable. |
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| This is an alienable, sovereign right, which calls into question the approach of promoting exports and free trade. |
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| Many of them had no title to the land, which was classified as alienable and disposable by Government. |
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| This programme pays special attention to putting in place the means to ensure that ownership of the land is in no circumstance alienable, transmissible or subject to encumbrance or embargo. |
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| Inviolability of alienable property is a coessential, congeneric, and the only efficient protective mantle around the core of self-ownership. |
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| There are many types of possession, but a common distinction is alienable versus inalienable possession. |
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| To be heritable but not alienable or transferable. |
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