¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Expropriations
1. expropriation [n] - See also: expropriation
Lexicographical Neighbors of Expropriations
Literary usage of Expropriations
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Palmer's Index to "The Times" Newspaper (1892)
"... Ï d 10 h Tallack (William) Pensions and Expropriations, 31 rf 14/ Tallow, ...
Expropriations ..."
2. The Charter and By-laws of the City of Montreal: Together with Miscellaneous by Québec (Province)., Montreal (1865)
"Law on Expropriations, &c. (27 AND 28 VICTORIA, CAP. 60.) An Act to amend the
Acts relating to the Corporation of the City of Montreal, and for other ..."
3. The Quebec Railway Statutes: A Compilation of All Railway Charters Granted by Bradley, R. J, Québec (Province)., Massiah, Chris (1883)
"... that, in the event of an understanding being arrived at, the corporation would
itself undertake to make the expropriations which might be necesssary, ..."
4. Digest of Cases Determined in the Supreme Court of Canada: On Appeal from by Louis William Coutlee (1904)
"Assessments for the expropriations for certain years having been made whereby
proprietors of a part of the street were relieved from contributing any ..."
5. The Civil Code of Lower Canada and the Bills of Exchange Act, 1890: With All by Québec (Province)., Robert Stanley Weir (1903)
"In the case of sales and expropriations for purposes of public utility, the parly
acquiring the property cannot be evicted. The hypothecs and other charge« ..."
6. The Code of Civil Procedure of the Province of Quebec with a Concordance of by Québec (Province)., Robert Stanley Weir, Weir, Robert Stanley, 1856-1926, Québec (Province). Courts (1898)
"In the case of sales and expropriations for purposes of public utility, the party
acquiring the property cannot be evicted. The hypothecs and other charges ..."
7. The Civil Code of Lower Canada: Together with a Synopsis of Changes in the by Thomas McCord, Québec (Province). (1870)
"In the ease of sales and expropriations for purposes of public utility, the party
acquiring the property cannot be evicted. ..."
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