a clause that constrains or delineates the amount of property that is to be granted in the pre of the deed.Sometimes also called the "to have and to hold" clause.
Meaning "to have and to hold" which defines the quantity of the estate that is transferred to the new owner of land.
That provision in deeds which begins with the words "to have and to hold" and which, in effect, defines the quality of the estate or interest which is being conveyed to the grantee.
That part of the deed beginning with the words "to have and to hold," following the granting clause and reaffirming the extent of ownership that the grantor is transferring.
That part of a deed beginning with the words "to have and to hold," following the grantor is conveying.
A clause or series of clauses in an instrument of conveyance (i.e. a Deed) which defines the extent of title (i.e. fee simple or such other title) being transferred to the new owner of land. From Latin "habendum et tenendum", meaning "to have and to hold".
A clause in a deed that indicates the extent of ownership being transferred. Begins with "To Have and To Hold".
It is a Latin term meaning "to have and to hold"; the clause is typically found in a deed.
The “to have and to hold” clause that defines the amount of the estate granted in the deed.
A clause in order to deeds under the registry system setting out the interest granted by that deed.
The "to have and to hold" clause which defines or limits the quantity of the estate granted in the pre of the deed.