In England this privilege belongs to the occupier of the soil, in the absence of any agreement to the contrary, and in Scotland to the owner.
The occupier or the owner of the soil has the right to claim any game killed on his land; but such is the curious state of the law that the poacher who takes away what he kills is not guilty of theft.
He is occupier of a farm of considerable extent, but he does not venture to give us the results of his own experience.
Instead of the names of fishes being called over by the person in the middle, the name of some animal, flower, or other object was given to every fresh occupier of the place.
The powers and duties of inspectors are extended to cover the case of a laundry, and of any place where work is given out by the occupier of a factory or workshop or by a contractor or sub-contractor.
An occupier of a factory or workshop or laundry shall not knowingly allow a woman to be employed therein within four weeks after childbirth.
The parties to the arbitration were the chief inspector, on behalf of the secretary of state, and the occupier or occupiers, but the workmen interested might be and were represented on the arbitration.
They were left in charge of the occupier of the room from nine until 5.
For the prevention of the infection of clothing, the occupier of a factory, &c.
If the occupier of the lands has not received a patent thereof the purchase money of the surface rights must be paid to the Crown and a patent of the surface rights will issue to the party who acquired the mining rights.
The money so collected will either be refunded to the occupier of the land when he is entitled to a patent there or will be credited to him on account of payment of land.
Moreover, the owner or occupier of premises without the district has the same right, subject only to such terms and conditions as may be agreed or, in ease of dispute, settled by justices or by arbitration.
If a house does not possess a sufficient drain, the occupier may be required to provide one, and to cause it to discharge into a sewer if there is one within 100 ft.
If the nuisance arises from the absence or defective construction of any structural convenience, or if there is no occupier of the premises, the notice must be served upon the owner.
It was dishonest to the State because it was only fair that each occupier should contribute to its funds, and because it did away with the hope of filling Italy with free husbandmen.
It was dishonest to the occupier himself, because it put in his way the worst temptation to unthriftiness.
Some writers conjecture that altogether an occupier might not hold more than 1,000 jugera.
Yet, again, the stranger rejoiced to find that the occupier venerated his premises for the poet's sake, and that he honoured the genius of him who was born in their precincts.
If the occupier be unable to pay, the deficiency is to be made up by assessing it on the entire village or neighborhood.
In those, throughout the United Kingdom, the occupier of a building of the yearly value of L10, whether he owned or rented it, could vote for the local members.
Now, however, the mysterious occupier of that house had succeeded, and every known gas could now be liquefied.
Then I knew that Kerr's body had been discovered, and that Madame was personating the previous occupier of that house.
The occupier of the house evidently went in for the reptiles as pets.
Patterson took down the London Directory, and turning it up at Upper Phillimore Place, found that the occupier of the house in question was Andrew Callender.
Each night at twelve, every occupier of a tenement on that famous site was awakened from his first sleep by a multitudinous exclamation of, "O!
The occupier can only levy contributions in money as the equivalent of unpaid fines, or unpaid taxes, or of supplies in kind, which have not been duly made.
The occupiermust take all measures in his power to reestablish and to preserve public order.
The occupier must, so far as possible, retain the laws which were in vigor in the country in time of peace, modifying, suspending, or replacing them only in case of necessity.
Inhabitants of an occupied territory who do not conform to the orders of the occupiercan be compelled to do so.
The occupiercan only enjoy the use of, and do administrative acts with respect to immovable property, such as buildings, forests, and agricultural lands belonging to the enemy State (Art.
The occupier cannot, however, compel the inhabitants to assist him in his works of attack or defense, nor to take part in military operations against their own country (Art.
In emergencies the occupier may require the inhabitants of an occupied district to give their assistance in carrying on the local administration.
The occupier can only levy such taxes and duties as are already established in the occupied State.
Persons doing acts of hostility directed against the occupier are, however, punishable (Art.
Private property If the powers of an occupier are limited with respect to the property of the enemy state, a fortiori they are limited with respect to the property of private persons.
From the evidence given to the assistant commissioner it is clear that the small occupier and freeholder could only get on by working harder and living harder than the labourer.
Each occupier of land in the common fields contributed to the town flock a number of sheep in proportion to his holding, which were placed under a shepherd who fed them and folded them on all parts of the township.
Probably, as in other manors in ancient times, eachoccupier had a right to as much firewood as was necessary, and timber for building purposes and fences.
After some little search I therein found the name of the occupier of the dingy old place, as follows: "106, Gardiner, Margaret.
Is the occupier bound to restitution for occupied goods that were consumed (e.
Would the country folk have held its occupier in such high esteem had they but known the curious truth?
I sat before him, wondering at his remarkable dual personality--the man hunted by the police, and the wealthyoccupier of that fine country mansion.
Another distinctly marked one is Callimorpha militaris, now called C.
Worcester traces the origin of apple directly to the German apfel, which he derives from aepl, apel, or appel.
