To: Sub-Driver
What part of "perpetuity" does the council not understand?
To: Frumious Bandersnatch
33 posted on
07/23/2006 3:33:15 AM PDT by
freednumb
(The promotion of perversion is not a right!)
To: Frumious Bandersnatch
Just to play Devil's advocate:
In a legal sense, sometimes "in perpetuity" can mean indefinitely (i.e. no fixed term of years) and not necessarily forever and ever.
Traditionally, most property courts are loathe to enforce restrictions that permanently tie up property. You know, control of the dead hand and all.
51 posted on
07/24/2006 1:37:34 PM PDT by
Balke
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