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Search the Dictionary of Legal Abbreviations and Acronyms for legal acronyms and/or abbreviations that contain adjacent abbreviations. 05 2013. 09 2022 You might be interested in the historical meaning of this term. Search or search for Adjoin in Historical Law in the Encyclopedia of Law. (2013, 05). Adjacent legaldictionary.lawin.org Retrieved september 09, 2022 from legaldictionary.lawin.org/adjoin/ Asian Law, `Adjoin` (legaldictionary.lawin.org 2013) accesed 2022 September 29 The word `adjoining` means touch or coherent in its etymological sense, as opposed to lying or adjacent And the same meaning was given to it when used in the statutes. See ADJACENT. 14th century, in the sense defined in the transitive sense 1 your e-mail address will not be published. The required fields are marked * Middle English ajoynen, adjoynen, borrowed from Anglo-French ajoindre, return to Latin adjungere “to bind, enjoy, add, attach”, from ad- ad- + younger “join entry 1” This entry on Adjoin has been published under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 license (CC BY 3.0), which allows unrestricted use and reproduction, provided that the author or authors of the Adjod entry and the Lawi platform each as the source of the Adjod entry. Please note that this CC BY license applies to certain textual content of Adjoin and that certain images and other textual or non-textual elements may be subject to special copyright agreements. Instructions on how to cite Adjoin (specify the assignment required by the CC BY license) can be found below in our “Cite this Entry” recommendation. In terms of land, it is land that touches along a border.

Depending on the location of the property, an easement for the right-of-way may be required from adjacent owners. For example, there are two plots directly accessible by road and a third plot that extends along the first two plots but has no direct access to the road and returns. The owner of the third plot needs a right of way (an easement) from the two neighbouring owners. This means that each adjacent owner grants the owner of the third parcel rights to part of his property to use it as transit. This is a common law compromise to ensure that the owner of the third parcel has access to his land without entering illegally. In terms of buildings, “adjacent” refers to the construction that touches (attached to each other) along a wall. Powered by Black`s Law Dictionary, Free 2nd ed. and The Law Dictionary.

Adjacent owners have either properties that touch along a border or properties that touch a third shared property. Common borders imply common rights, obligations and responsibilities. Each of the adjacent owners is expected to use their property in a manner that does not affect the rights of the other adjacent owners to their respective properties. For example, in a multi-tenant commercial property, it would not make sense for adjacent businesses to use their respective spaces in a way that inappropriately interferes in one direction or another. When a Flex office tenant rents a room next to a doctor tenant and shares a wall, they are renting adjacent lots. If it turns out that the new tenant is using the space for light industry production, the tenant may be held liable under customary law for the noise levels generated or the substances used, if this affects the activity of the tenant of the doctor`s office under safe conditions. In addition, the property manager or landlord may be held responsible for not ensuring that neighboring tenants do not interfere with each other`s activities. The term characterizes the position of objects in relation to each other and means that they are in direct contact, as in fixed or contiguous. In real estate, these are properties that share or touch a boundary (land) (buildings). What made you decide to look for it in this dictionary? Please let us know where you read it (including the quote if possible).

Suchen Sie nach Adjoin in der American Encyclopedia of Law, der Asian Encyclopedia of Law, der European Encyclopedia of Law, der UK Encyclopedia of Law oder der Latin American and Spanish Encyclopedia of Law.