The defence cannot be raised in the context of an action in trover, which is based on the misappropriation of a chattel. |
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They continued to be treated as chattel, to be bought and sold by fathers, brothers and husbands. |
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The pledge confers on the creditor a right to sell the chattel involved and to satisfy the debt from the proceeds. |
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An additional way in which the matter may have to be tested is against the case where the trust property is a chattel. |
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Most live in conditions so abject that there is little to distinguish them from the most wretched chattel slaves of the past. |
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Women are regarded paradoxically as personal chattel as well as a source of honour and pride. |
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In that case a chattel mortgage was given to the bank by two principals of the bankrupt corporation. |
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The position is the same with a dangerous defect in a chattel which is discovered before it causes any personal injury or damage to property. |
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Hugessen J. also rejected the argument of ownership in the chattel, i.e. ownership in the documents copied. |
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But a lot of people just see them as a cash cow, as high-level chattel for exchange. |
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Within a century, chattel slavery ceased to exist in virtually every modern nation. |
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Men, women, and children are stripped naked and inspected like chattel, and later, lynched with impunity. |
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The NCAA likes to scrutinize and monitor their chattel in the event that money flows their way from outside jobs. |
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The loans are secured by first rank mortgages on real estate properties and by chattel mortgages on all present and future movable properties. |
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They had stopped first at Mingan with their chattel but the Hudson Bay's agent had sent them back to sea. |
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The Egyptians have also intensified controls on road traffic, making it harder to shunt around truckloads of human chattel. |
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For nearly a century, Congress regulated slavery's existence and protected the property rights slaveholders claimed to have over their human chattel. |
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In the Middle Ages, marriage had often been a contractual, even commercial business, in which the bride was handed over like a chattel from father to husband. |
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Counting the cost of forced labourTHE idea of treating other humans like chattel seems as antiquated as it is barbaric. |
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Abolition of involuntary servitude to say nothing of chattel slavery, was clearly a moral imperative. |
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It was felt that marriage was the transference of property because at the time a woman was chattel. |
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Although we commodify nonhumans in the most extreme way by treating them as chattel property, we also commodify humans. |
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Debentures and chattel mortgage are classified as other financial liabilities. |
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At the moment, a dog is treated as a chattel in law, like a laptop or mobile phone, so the sentencing isn't taken seriously. |
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Eventually, chattel slavery became the norm in regions dominated by plantations. |
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American slaveholders desperately feared that Haiti's fires of revolt would overleap those few hundred miles of sea and inflame their own human chattel. |
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I divide my time between London and the US, and travel like a packhorse, toting several suitcases containing clothes, accessories, books, CDs, DVDs and the odd household chattel from one residence to another. |
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There, her passport and identity papers are stolen, and she is sold, more or less as chattel, to brothel owners many of them based in Germany, the chief destination for trafficked women for a few thousand dollars. |
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For millennia women were considered to be chattel. |
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As such cattle was a seminal form of chattel or personal property. |
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Credible reports received by the independent expert also indicate that dominant Somali groups believe that members of these minorities are mere chattel and that their forefathers were slaves. |
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The development of U. S. capitalism is rooted in black chattel slavery. |
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The wife is no longer treated as her husband's chattel but acquires legal personality in her own right, with the same rights and duties as her spouse. |
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Similarly, the Ottawa Convention excluded real estate leases due to the difficulty of interweaving the treatment of real and chattel property, an issue that may also be of concern here. |
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In those days, prior to leaving Bimshire, thirty-two years now, I used to five at a rented chattel house with King Pilate and a cousin. |
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I often wonder what goes on outside the wrought iron gates of the Master's compound, beyond the shabby facade of the slave's chattel house. |
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The consequent American Civil War, beginning in 1861, led to the end of chattel slavery in America. |
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Sunken ships, once being moving objects, were legally treated as chattel and were awarded to those who could first raise them. |
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Many scholars now use the term chattel slavery to refer to this specific sense of legalised, de jure slavery. |
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Typically, under the chattel slave system, slave status was imposed on children of the enslaved at birth. |
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After the Norman Conquest, the law no longer supported chattel slavery and slaves became part of the larger body of serfs. |
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Trespass to chattel is the intentional interference with the personal property of another without consent or privilege. |
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Thus did the Chickasaw and other natives embrace chattel slavery and become allies of the white slavers and enemies of enslaved Africans. |
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She is the Uriah Heep of society, humbling herself before the Church and the Law, whispering sweetly her vow to honor and obey, hugging her chains as a chattel and a slave. |
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Typically women had no rights, and were held legally as chattel. |
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Early European reports of slavery throughout Africa in the 1600s are unreliable because they often conflated various forms of servitude as equal to chattel slavery. |
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Slavery in Great Britain existed and was recognized from before the Roman occupation until the 12th century, when chattel slavery disappeared after the Norman Conquest. |
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Some worked in ports, but were invariably described as chattel labour. |
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The centralized administrative systems of the Romans did not withstand the changes, and the institutional support for chattel slavery largely disappeared. |
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