common recovery meaning

• A former method of transferring an entailed estate by a legal fiction

• Routinely marking related transactions in every related database establishes a series of common recovery points in the databases
• Multiple regression method has been widely applied in oilfield development, and common recovery empirical formula is one typical method
• A pressure bandage followed by elastic stockings is a common recovery prescription.
• Most authorities followed Sir Edward Coke in attributing the common recovery to what became known as " Taltarum's Case ".
• It was in this time that the common recovery was devised as a way of circumventing " De donis conditionalibus ".
• In England and Wales, common recoveries were abolished in 1833; instead a disentailing deed ( a successor to that creating the tenant in precipe ) was enrolled in estates, only as equitable interests, and enrollment has become unnecessary.
• The essential principle behind the common recovery, the outline of which had probably been established in the mid fourteenth century, was that an entail could be broken if the issue ( i . e . the persons who would otherwise have received the land under the entail ) were compensated.
• This may explain why the lordship and manor of Goldstone was passed to the Goldstone's cousin Edward Pegg, who already had land nearby at Ellerton, in 1720 via the use of a legal method called " The Common Recovery "; he had married Jane Goldstone, daughter of Edward Goldstone of Goldstone.
• Despite this, the real significance of the case in later centuries lay in the principle that was extracted from the judges'arguments about how the common recovery worked and how compensation should be made, even if commentators got the details ( and name ) of the case itself wrong, having never seen the Plea Roll.
• It is now clear, however, that as a legal device, the common recovery predated 1472, possibly first appearing in the 1440s : Taltarum's Case added little beyond introducing, through the judges'deliberations, the device of the " double voucher ", though this did not become part of the common recovery until the mid 16th century.

• "common recovery" meaning in Russian: виндикация по нормам общего права