Informative term of limitation; an encumbrance.
A clause in a deed or other written instrument limiting the use to which the property may be put.
Limitations on the use or occupancy of real estate contained in a deed or in local ordinances pertaining to land use.
Moral restraint imposed as punishment, or pretrial restraint upon a person by oral or written orders limiting him or her to specified areas of a military command, with the further provision that he or she will participate in all military duties and activities of his or her organization while under such restriction.
a restriction or limit upon the occupation or use of property.Restrictions are placed in deeds or contracts by parties drawing up contracts or by legislative action.
The term, as used in relation to real property, means that the owner of real property is restricted or prohibited from doing certain things relating to the property or using the property for certain purposes.
A common term used to designate the uses to which land may not be put and providing penalties for failure to comply. Commonly used by land subdividers on newly platted areas. (See Covenants)
A limitation or prohibition placed on the use of property, contained in a deed, declaration, agreement, or local ordinance.
a principle that limits the extent of something; "I am willing to accept certain restrictions on my movements"
an act of limiting or restricting (as by regulation)
a direct prohibition against specified acts or an affirmative promise to do something (or not do it)
a limitation of some type on the values in a table
a limitation placed on the use of a property
a limit on the extent of a permission (e
a product limitation compared with the previous version of the same product, the product announcement or the normal behavior of the product
A covenant that restricts or prohibits an owner of real property from doing certain things relating to the property or from using the property for certain purposes.
A limitation on the use of real property. Property restrictions fall into two general classifications - public and private. Zoning ordinances are examples of the former type. Restrictions may be created by private owners, typically by appropriate clauses in deeds, or in agreements, or in general plans to do or not do a certain thing.
A limitation upon the use of property that is specified in the title deed.
A limitation on the use of real property, generally originated by the owner or subdivider in a deed. Also termed a deed restriction.
a limitation placed upon the use of property, contained in the deed or other written instrument in the chain of title or in local ordinances pertaining to land use.
Limitation placed on the use of real estate. For example: set-back lines prohibiting the erection of any part of a building less than a specified number of feet from the street line.
Any limit or control on the owner's ability to use the property. May be contained in a deed and be binding on the land and future owners of it.
As to title, this would mean any limitation on the right of use of a property. A restriction could be created by deed, covenants, or court order.
A limitation on the use of real property. Restrictions may be private, such as restrictive covenants dealing with setbacks, or public, such as zoning ordinances.
A limitation on the use of real property arising from a contract or a recorded instrument. An encumbrance on property that limits the use of it; usually a covenant or condition. Back to the Top
A prohibition against operating certain types of motor vehicles or a requirement that a driver comply with certain conditions when driving a motor vehicle.
A limitation on the use of real property. Property restrictions fall into two categories - public and private. Zoning ordinances are examples of public type. Land trusts use private restrictions in the form of a covenant that specifies permitted and restricted uses.
Provision in deed or will in a Declaration of Condition, Reservations and Restrictions which limits in some way the right to use land or convey its title. Examples are building setback lines and limitations to residential uses.
Limitation on rights available for licensing.
A restriction, often specified in the deed, on the use of property.
Provisions in a deed or other instrument whereby an owner of land prohibits or restricts certain use, occupation, and improvement of the land.
With regard to a real property; it states that the owner of real property is prohibited from doing certain things relating to the property, or using the property for certain purposes. They can be public, such as zoning, or private, such as a restriction that no alcohol may be served on the property.
A limitation on or prohibition of certain uses of real property. Restrictions may be found in public documents such as zoning ordinances or in private instruments such as deeds or declarations of covenants. They may apply to individual parcels (as in deed restrictions), to whole subdivisions (as in declarations of covenants appearing on or accompanying plats), or to entire incorporated areas (as in city or county zoning ordinances). Matters covered by restrictions include such things as type of development permitted (e.g., quality, design and location of improvements), and privileges and duties of property owners (e.g. property maintenance, landscaping or keeping of animals).
A limitation upon the use or occupancy of real estate, placed by covenant in deeds or by public legislative action.
Limitation on the use of property, which may be contained in the deed or other written instrument in the chain of title.
A provision in a deed which limits in some way the right to use land or convey it's title. Examples are building setback lines and limitations to residential uses. back