metes and bounds

The remainder of the state is on metes and bounds.

Among the many problems facing the court were the old Spanish system of metes and bounds.

Who knows the metes and bounds of it?

Identifies such parcel of land by metes and bounds.

Thomas did not believe that Congress has the constitutional authority to set the "metes and bounds of tribal sovereignty."

The master's domain was wide and complex, yet it had its metes and bounds.

The first part was a metes and bounds survey detailing the exact course the road was to take.

It notes that wholesale change can sometimes also lead to uncertainty and confusion as the metes and bounds of the new rules are tested.

Obviously there have to be metes and bounds - public speeches probably ought not create an estoppel, but privately negotiated agreements should, for example.

The modern system of metes and bounds operates fundamentally similarly, giving a prose definition of a property as if walking about it.

Ohio's borders were defined by metes and bounds in the Enabling Act of 1802 as follows:

Therefore, " I would thus reserve judgment on the precise metes and bounds of the patent misuse doctrine."

A boundary of a parcel or area feature which has not been established by survey or described by metes and bounds.

Hereto attached is a copy of the map and the description of the boundaries by metes and bounds.

Metes and bounds is a system or method of describing land, real property (in contrast to personal property) or real estate.

This large tract is typically defined by one of the earlier survey systems such as metes and bounds or the Public Land Survey System.

The reader should consult the metes and bounds contained in the Inuvialuit Final Agreement for the locations of privately owned lands.

Metes and Bounds (Accents Publishing)

He laid out 2,000 enumeration districts with such precision that for the first time each census enumerator knew in advance the metes and bounds of his particular district.

Methods of determining or documenting the boundaries of lots include metes and bounds, quadrant method, and use of a plat diagram.

In some cases fee simple title may have been originally registered in the LTO using only Metes and Bounds descriptions.

Even in Western countries, with all the precise surveying equipment, it is recognised that occupation bounds and `metes and bounds' descriptions take precedence over surveyed coordinates.

There was no sounding such a spirit, no measuring, no determining of metes and bounds, nor neatly classifying in some pigeon-hole with others of similar type.

New Mexico uses the PLSS, but has several areas that retain original metes and bounds left over from Spanish and Mexican rule.

The original colonies (including their derivatives Maine, Vermont, Tennessee, Kentucky and West Virginia) continued the British system of metes and bounds.