[1502] Mor 6407
Subject_1 IMPLIED DISCHARGE and RENUNCIATION.
Subject_2 SECT. I. Whether acting as Superior, by receiving Casualties, implies a Discharge of any Claim to the Property.
Date: The King
v.
George Lord Seatoun
4 March 1502
Case No.No 1.
A superior is understood to pass from the recognition, if, after it is incurred, he receives the services used and wont, or confirms the alienation.
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Albeit ony fre tenant, or vassal, sell or annalzie all his landis, or the maist part thairof, without licence, consent, or confirmatioun of his superiour, zit on na wayis may the samen be recognoscit be the superiour, gif the said tenant, at ony time efter the making of the said alienatioun, has obtenit fra him, or his predecessouris, sufficient confirmatioun of the said alienatioun; because the samen salvis the saidis landis fra the foirfaultour of recognitoun; or zit, gif the said superiour, or ony of his predecessouris, efter the said alienatioun, has ressavit the service aucht and wont for the saidis landis; for, in this cais, he is understuid to renunce, quyte clame, and discharge all right, titill, actioun, and clame of right, quhilk he might have to the saidis landis be ressoun of the alienatioun foirsaid.
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