Definition of Actual eviction

1. Noun. The physical ouster of a tenant from the leased premises; the tenant is relieved of any further duty to pay rent.

Generic synonyms: Dispossession, Eviction, Legal Ouster
Category relationships: Jurisprudence, Law

Lexicographical Neighbors of Actual Eviction

actorishly
actorishness
actorly
actors
actour
actress
actresses
actressy
acts of independent significance
acts out
acts up
actual
actual bodily harm
actual cautery
actual damages
actual eviction (current term)
actual malice
actual occasions
actual parameter
actual possession
actual sin
actualisation
actualisations
actualise
actualised
actualises
actualising
actualism
actualisms
actualist

Literary usage of Actual eviction

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Marketable Title to Real Estate: Being Also a Treatise on the Rights and by Chapman White Maupin (1921)
"actual eviction. General rule. § 144. Entry by adverse, claimant. Legal process. 8 145. Constructive eviction. Inability to get possession. | 146. ..."

2. Marketable Title to Real Estate: Being Also a Treatise on the Rights and by Chapman White Maupin (1896)
"143 actual eviction. General rule. § 144. Entry by adverse claimant. Legal process. § 145, Constructive eviction. Inability to get possession. § 146. ..."

3. The American and English Encyclopedia of Law by John Houston Merrill, Charles Frederic Williams, Thomas Johnson Michie, David Shephard Garland (1892)
"This covenant and that for quiet enjoyment cannot be broken .vithout an eviction.1 To constitute a sufficient "actual eviction" :2 Me. ..."

4. Lawyers' Reports Annotated by Lawyers Co-operative Publishing Company (1905)
"... by the evidence in finding that the acts of the plaintiffs constituted an actual eviction of the defendant from a part of the demised premises, ..."

5. A Treatise on the Law of Deeds: Their Form, Requisites, Execution by Robert Thomas Devlin (1887)
"actual eviction. — To operate as a breach of the covenant for quiet enjoyment, an eviction, as it is technically understood, is necessary. ..."

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