2015年8月23日 星期日

rightful owners turn over the deed, deed poll, deed of trust or trust, deed bon vivant, Music Shed


Three men have been charged with breaking into a New York City home, changing the locks and demanding that the rightful owners turn over the deed, in a case that a prosecutor on Friday called "truly bizarre."
3名男子被控闖入紐約市一戶住家、換鎖並要求合法屋主轉讓房契,整起事件週五被檢察官稱為「真詭異」。




This Sunday, our friends at the Yale Summer School of Music / Norfolk Chamber Music Festival present a gala concert in memory of Claude Frank, featuring pianist Emanuel Ax and violinist Pamela Frank. All proceeds will benefit the Music Shed Restoration Fund. Learn more:http://ow.ly/QIiNt


Donald Trump’s announcement on June 16th that he is running for president as a Republican is the first time that the property tycoon and media bon vivant has launched an official campaign. So what might we expect from a President Trump? We think the quotes speak for themselves http://econ.st/1HPSnmW


A student flying to Ibiza for his holiday found his girlfriend’s stepfather had booked him on a flight under the name Adam West, rather than his actual name, Adam Armstrong. Ryanair told him it would cost £220 ($337) to change the name on the booking. Splendidly, the 19-year-old avoided the cost by changing his surname by deed poll. The scheme cost him less than half the Ryanair charge http://econ.st/1HXvee4



turn over:動詞片語,指移交、翻轉、變更電視頻道、仔細考慮。例句:He was eager to turn over responsibility for the policy.(他急著推卸對這個政策的責任。)

bon vivant Line breaks: bon viv¦ant
Pronunciation: /bɒ̃ viːˈvɒ̃/
Pronunciation: /bɔ̃ vivɑ̃/



Definition of bon vivant in English:

noun (plural bon vivants or bons vivants pronouncedsame)

A person who devotes themselves to a sociable andluxurious lifestyle:he was a diplomat, bon vivant, and womanizer par excellence

deed:名詞,指作為、房地契;動詞,指立契轉讓。
In real estate in the United States, a deed of trust or trust deed is a deed wherein legal title in real property is transferred to a trustee, which holds it as security for a loan (debt) between a borrower and lender. The equitable title remains with the borrower. The borrower is referred to as the trustor, while the lender is referred to as the beneficiary.

deed poll
  1. (複 deeds poll, ~s)(不動産の名義変更などで)一方当事者作成捺印(なついん)証書.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
deed poll (plural: deeds poll) is a legal document binding only to a single person or several persons acting jointly to express an active intention. It is, strictly speaking, not a contract because it binds only one party and expresses an intention instead of a promise.
The most common use is a name change through a deed of change of name[citation needed] (often referred to simply as a deed poll). Deeds poll are used for this purpose in countries including the United KingdomIrelandNew ZealandHong Kong and Singapore. In the UK, a deed poll can also be used to change a child's name, as long as everyone with parental responsibility for the child consents to it and the child does not object to it.[1] The child's parents execute the deed poll on the child's behalf. In some other jurisdictions, a person may simply start using a new name without any formal legal process. The usual requirements are that the new name must be used exclusively and that the change must not be made with intent to defraud. In Australia, name change was formerly accomplished by deed poll but now is done by completing a Change of Name form.
Another common use is to partition land into different sections. For example, a piece of land may be partitioned (or carved out) by a deed poll into Section A and the Remaining Portion thereof. This form of deed poll is commonly used in Hong Kong.

Origin of the term[edit]

The term "deed", also known in this context as a "specialty", is common to signed written undertakings not supported by consideration: the seal (even if not a literal wax seal but only a notional one referred to by the execution formula, "signed, sealed and delivered", or even merely "executed as a deed") is deemed to be the consideration necessary to support the obligation. "Poll" is an archaic legal term referring to documents with straight edges; these distinguished a deed binding only one person from one affecting more than a single person (an "indenture", so named during the time when such agreements would be written out repeatedly on a single sheet, then the copies separated by being irregularly torn or cut, i.e. "indented", so that each party had a document with corresponding tears, to discourage forgery).




沒有留言: