The process whereby, under the feudal system of tenure, a person receiving a grant of land from a lord, could himself become a lord by subdividing and subletting that land to others. A matter that is still under consideration by a court. When you pay off someone's debt and then try to get the money from the debtor yourself. The real property benefiting from an easement is called the dominant tenement. A person who possesses full civil rights and is not under any legal incapacity such as being bankrupt, of minor age or mental incapacity.
Most adults are sui juris.
The summons also gives the court which issues it the authority to dispose of the matter. In Canadian criminal law, this is the document used by the police to compel an accused to attend court to answer the charges. It does not involve the arrest of the accused and is used where the police, either by the relatively less serious nature of the crime or because of the standing of the accused in the community, do not believe that arrest is necessary to ensure the attendance of the accused at court. The person who has pledged him or herself to pay back money or perform a certain action if the principal to a contract fails, as collateral, and as part of the original contract. A contract of sale is a classic example, where one party provides money and the other, goods or services.