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ejectment    
n. 放逐,追逐出,排出

放逐,追逐出,排出

Ejectment \E*ject"ment\, n.
1. A casting out; a dispossession; an expulsion; ejection;
as, the ejectment of tenants from their homes.
[1913 Webster]

2. (Law) A species of mixed action, which lies for the
recovery of possession of real property, and damages and
costs for the wrongful withholding of it. --Wharton.
[1913 Webster]

EJECTMENT, remedies. The name of an action which lies for the recovery of
the possession of real property, and of damages for the unlawful detention.
In its nature it is entirely different from a real action. 2 Term Rep; 696,
700. See 17 S. & R. 187, and, authorities cited.
2. This subject may be considered with reference, 1st. To the form of
the, proceedings. 2d. To the nature of the property or thing to be
recovered. 3d. To the right to such property. 4th. To the nature of the
ouster or injury. 5th. To the judgment.
3.-1. In the English practice, which is still adhered to in some
states, in order to lay the foundation of this action, the party claiming
title enters upon the land, and then gives a lease of it to a third person,
who, being ejected by the other claimant, or some one else for him, brings a
suit against, the ejector in his own name; to sustain the action the lessee
must prove a good title in the lessor, and, in this collateral way, the
title is tried. To obviate the difficulty of proving these forms, this
action has been made, substantially, a fictitious process. The defendant
agrees, and is required to confess that a lease was made to the plaintiff,
that he entered under it, and has been ousted by the defendant, or, in other
words, to admit lease, entry, and ouster, and that he will rely only upon
his title. An actual entry, however, is still supposed, and therefore, an
ejectment will not lie, if the right of entry is gone. 3 Bl. Com. 199 to
206. In Pennsylvania, New York, Arkansas, and perhaps other states, these
fictions have all been abolished, and the writ of ejectment sets forth the
possession of the plaintiff, and an unlawful entry on the part of the
defendant.
4.-2. This action is in general sustainable only for the recovery of
the possession of property upon which an entry might in point of fact be
made, and of which the sheriff could deliver actual possession: it cannot,
therefore, in general, be sustained for the recovery of property which, in
legal consideration, is not tangible; as, for a rent, or other incorporeal
hereditaments, a water-course, or for a mere privilege of a landing held in
common with other citizens of a town. 2 Yeates, 331; 3 Bl. Com. 206; Yelv.
143; Run. Eject. 121 to 136 Ad. Eject. c. 2; 9 John. 298; 16 John. 284.
5.-3. The title of the party having a right of entry maybe in fee-
simple, fee-tail, or for life or years; and if it be the best title to the
property the plaintiff will succeed. The plaintiff must recover on the
strength. of his title, and not on the weakness or deficiency of that of the
defendant. Addis. Rep. 390; 2 Serg. & Rawle, 65; 3 Serg. & Rawle, 288; 4
Burr. 2487; 1 East, R. 246; Run. Eject. 15; 5 T. R. 110.
6.-4. The injury sustained must in fact or in point of law have
amounted to an ouster or dispossession of the lessor of the plaintiff, or of
the plaintiff himself, where the fictions have been abolished; for if there
be no ouster, or the defendant be not in possession at the time of bringing
the action, the plaintiff must fail. 7 T. R. 327; 1 B. & P. 573; 2 Caines'
R. 335.
7.-5. The judgment is that the plaintiff do recover his term, of and
in the tenements, and, unless the damages be remitted, the damages assessed
by the jury with the costs of increase. In Pennsylvania, however, and, it is
presumable, in all those states where the fictitious form of this action has
been abolished, the plaintiff recovers possession of the land generally, and
not simply a term of years in the land. See 2 Seam. 251; 4 B. Monr. 210; 3
Harr. 73; 1 McLean, 87. Vide, generally, Adams on Ej.; 4 Bouv. Inst. n.,
3651, et seq.; Run. Ej.; Com. Dig. h.t.; Dane's Ab. h.t.; 1 Chit. Pl. 188
to 193; 18 E. C. L. R. 158; Woodf. L. & T. 354 to 417; 2 Phil. Ev. 169.; 8
Vin. Ab. 323; Arch. Civ. Pl. 503; 2 Sell. Pr. 85; Chit. Pr. Index, h.t.;
Bac. Ab. h. t Doct. Pl. 227; Am. Dig. h.t.; Report of the Commissioners to
Revise the Civil Code of Pennsylvania, January 16, 1835, pp. 80, 81, 83;
Coop. Justinian, 448.

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英文字典中文字典相關資料:
  • Ejectment vs. Eviction vs. Unlawful Detainer | TWIG Trade . . .
    An ejectment is a legal action brought by a property owner to regain possession of real property (land and any structures on it) from a person occupying the property without the owner's permission
  • Ejectment Action vs. Eviction: 11 Things (2025) You Need To Know
    An ejectment action is a common-law term for a civil action to recover the possession of or title to land Unlike an eviction, there is no lease or landlord tenant relationship with the person on the land
  • Ejectment - Wikipedia
    Ejectment is a common law term for civil action to recover the possession of or title to land [1] It replaced the old real actions and the various possessory assizes (denoting county-based pleas to local sittings of the courts) where boundary disputes often featured
  • ejectment | Wex | US Law | LII Legal Information Institute
    Ejectment is a common law cause of action by a plaintiff who does not actually possess a piece of real property but has the right to possess it, against a defendant who is in actual possession of the property
  • Eviction vs Ejectment: What is the Difference? - BRESS LAW
    An ejectment is a legal action used to contest the right of title to or possession of real property In other words, for the court to determine the owner(s) of the real property and whether the owner has been wrongfully dispossessed of their property
  • EJECTMENT Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
    The meaning of EJECTMENT is the act or an instance of ejecting : dispossession
  • Ejectments In Florida | Ejectment Lawyers - Shipp Law Legal Blog
    What Is A Florida Ejectment? Ejectments in Florida are legal actions seeking possession of real property and the remedy is the removal of a person that does not legally have the right be in possession of that real property Additionally, that unwanted person in possession is claiming either an interest, right or title in the real property





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