conveyance
91innocent conveyance — noun early English & American law : a conveyance of a greater estate than the grantor has that does not produce a forfeiture of an estate in reversion or in remainder …
92tortious conveyance — noun old English law : a wrongful conveyance of a greater estate than that of the conveyor …
93voluntary conveyance — noun : a conveyance without valuable consideration …
94Pipe (fluid conveyance) — For structural pipe, see Hollow structural section. For other uses, see Pipe (disambiguation). Steel pipes …
95container conveyance — transporting of receptacles …
96fraudulent conveyance — The transfer of property to another person with the aim of putting it beyond the reach of creditors. For example, if a man transfers his house into the name of his wife because he realizes that his business is about to become insolvent, the… …
97fraudulent conveyance — The transfer of property to another person with the aim of putting it beyond the reach of creditors. For example, if a man transfers his house into the name of his wife because he realizes that his business is about to become insolvent, the… …
98involuntary conveyance — A transfer of real property without the consent of the owner, such as in a divorce, in condemnation, etc. See also involuntary alienation sheriff s sale …
99livery conveyance — A vehicle used indiscriminately in conveying the public, without limitation to certain persons or particular occasions or without being governed by special terms. Elliott v. Behner, 150 Kan. 876, 96 P.2d 852, 857 …
100involuntary conveyance — A transfer of real property without the consent of the owner, such as in a divorce, in condemnation, etc. See also involuntary alienation sheriff s sale …