This article is largely based on an article in the out-of-copyright Encyclopædia Britannica Eleventh Edition, which was produced in 1911. It should be brought up to date to reflect subsequent history or scholarship (including the references, if any). When you have completed the review, replace this notice with a simple note on this article's talk page.(January 2011)
A base fee is an interest in real property that has the potential to last forever, provided a specified contingent event does not take place. For example, a grantee might be given an interest in a piece of land, "as long as the land is not used for any illegal purposes."
Lawedit
In law, a base fee is a freeholdestate of inheritance which is limited or qualified by the existence of certain conditions. In modern property law the commonest example of a base fee is an estate created by a tenant in tail, not in possession, who bars the entail without the consent of the protector of the settlement.[1] Any attempt to bar the entail without the consent of the Protector would only be partially successful.[citation needed] Though he bars his own issue (the rights of the future tenants in tail), he cannot bar any remainder or reversion, and the estate (i.e. the base fee) thus created is determinable on the failure of his issue in tail.[1] The base fee can be defined as rights that would last for as long as the fee tail would have lasted, but which will end when the line of descent stipulated in the fee tail ran out.
An example of this kind of estate was introduced by George Eliot into the plot of Felix Holt, the Radical (1866),[1] and also by Cyril Hare in He Should Have Died Hereafter (1957). In the latter work (also published as Untimely Death), the plot turns on the UK Limitation Act 1939 section 11, under which a base fee might be enlarged into a fee simple by the owner remaining in possession for 12 years.
Another example of a base fee is an estate descendible to heirs general, but terminable on an uncertain event; for example, a grant of land to A and his heirs, tenants of the manor of Dale. The estate terminates whenever the prescribed qualification ceases. An early meaning of base fee was an estate held not by free or military service, but by base service, i.e. at the will of the lord.[1][2]
^ abcdOne or more of the preceding sentences incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "Base Fee". Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 3 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 462.
^A Law Dictionary, Adapted to the Constitution and Laws of the United States. By John Bouvier. Published 1856
This legal term article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
base, this, article, largely, based, article, copyright, encyclopædia, britannica, eleventh, edition, which, produced, 1911, should, brought, date, reflect, subsequent, history, scholarship, including, references, when, have, completed, review, replace, this, . This article is largely based on an article in the out of copyright Encyclopaedia Britannica Eleventh Edition which was produced in 1911 It should be brought up to date to reflect subsequent history or scholarship including the references if any When you have completed the review replace this notice with a simple note on this article s talk page January 2011 A base fee is an interest in real property that has the potential to last forever provided a specified contingent event does not take place For example a grantee might be given an interest in a piece of land as long as the land is not used for any illegal purposes Law editIn law a base fee is a freehold estate of inheritance which is limited or qualified by the existence of certain conditions In modern property law the commonest example of a base fee is an estate created by a tenant in tail not in possession who bars the entail without the consent of the protector of the settlement 1 Any attempt to bar the entail without the consent of the Protector would only be partially successful citation needed Though he bars his own issue the rights of the future tenants in tail he cannot bar any remainder or reversion and the estate i e the base fee thus created is determinable on the failure of his issue in tail 1 The base fee can be defined as rights that would last for as long as the fee tail would have lasted but which will end when the line of descent stipulated in the fee tail ran out An example of this kind of estate was introduced by George Eliot into the plot of Felix Holt the Radical 1866 1 and also by Cyril Hare in He Should Have Died Hereafter 1957 In the latter work also published as Untimely Death the plot turns on the UK Limitation Act 1939 section 11 under which a base fee might be enlarged into a fee simple by the owner remaining in possession for 12 years Another example of a base fee is an estate descendible to heirs general but terminable on an uncertain event for example a grant of land to A and his heirs tenants of the manor of Dale The estate terminates whenever the prescribed qualification ceases An early meaning of base fee was an estate held not by free or military service but by base service i e at the will of the lord 1 2 See also editFee simpleNotes edit a b c d nbsp One or more of the preceding sentences incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain Chisholm Hugh ed 1911 Base Fee Encyclopaedia Britannica Vol 3 11th ed Cambridge University Press p 462 A Law Dictionary Adapted to the Constitution and Laws of the United States By John Bouvier Published 1856 nbsp This legal term article is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Base fee amp oldid 733555492, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
