Sentence examples for property status from inspiring English sources

A common principle of community property law is that a husband and wife can hold property in derogation of their community property status if it clearly appears that the spouses agreed that the property should be taken in that manner.

Does 'indigence' as defined by the application of the California statute constitute a basis for restricting the freedom of a citizen, as crime or contagion warrants its restriction' We should say now, and in no uncertain terms, that a man's mere property status, without more, cannot be used by a state to test, qualify, or limit his rights as a citizen of the United States.

Bosses had applied to remove protected property status from its Heatherwood Hospital site in Ascot, Berkshire.

Regarding land property status, owning land with a registered title and rented land is more likely among irrigators.

nounadjective or adjectivenoun—In these cases, noun is characterized by adjective, giving it an attribute, property, status, mode of being, or aspect.

The marital rape exemption in law, which survived in the U.S. into the 1990's, is clearly a remnant of this approach, assuming as it does that no crime is committed when a man forces intercourse upon his wife, since she is his own property; the property status of enslaved African-American women was also thought to entitle their owners to the women's unrestricted sexual use.

But even as she says it, she knows that her hot-property status means that is unlikely.

However, heir-property status also introduces uncertainty over ownership and responsibility and, ultimately, conflict as families try to work out claims on land.

The political battles are rooted in the Internet's nobody-owns-it, common-property status.

Parliament voted today to drop a proposal to nationalize Communist Party wealth, bowing to the Solidarity-led Government's argument that a commission should review the property's status.

Ostracism must be carefully distinguished from exile in the Roman sense, which involved loss of property and status and was for an indefinite period (generally for life).