| 释义 |
‖ reddendo Sc. Law.|rəˈdɛndəʊ|
[L., (abl. of reddendum), the first word of the clause reddendo inde annuatim, etc.]
1. The clause in a charter which specifies the duty to be paid to the superior.
1693Stair Instit. ii. iii. §29 Infeftments upon Apprysing or Adjudication..do require Charters to be granted by the Superiors of the Appryzed Lands..their Reddendo is ordinarly general [etc.]. a1768Erskine Instit. Law Scot. ii. iii. §24 The next clause in a charter is the Reddendo. 1788Russell Theory Conveyancing 131 It is therefore necessary to mention it in the reddendo in a proper manner. 1838W. Bell Dict. Law Scot. 145 The original charter contains the following clauses..4. The reddendo, which expresses the duty in money or services to be paid by the vassal to the superior [etc.].
attrib.1830G. J. Bell Princ. Law Scot. (ed. 2) §762 The Reddendo clause expresses the regular return to be made by the vassal of services [etc.].
2. The service rendered, the sum of money, etc. paid by a vassal to his superior.
1674Sir G. Mackenzie Instit. Law Scot. 96 The fourth Clause is that which expresses what the vassal is to pay to the Superiour, and this duty is called the Reddendo. 1693Stair Instit. ii. iii. §15 If it be a Charter à se, bearing, to be holden from the Disponer of the King, and expressing the Tenendas and Reddendo. 1774in A. McKay Hist. Kilmarnock (1864) App. iii. 305 The reddendo of this feu-right is {pstlg}7 Scots yearly. 1860C. Innes Scot. in Mid. Ages v. 167 The reddendo for the toft and six acres, twelve pence. |