Click here to view a pdf copy of this documet : PDF Copy
Where a superior had, by a clause in a feu-charter to his vassal, obliged himself, when any casualties should fall by reason of non-entry, liferent escheat, or any other way, to renounce and dispone, and per verba de præsenti renounced and disponed the same and all profits thereof in favour of his vassal, his heirs and successors; this clause was found not to be effectual against singular successors; for, as there is no record of charters, singular successors could not otherwise be safe.
As to the effect of this clause between the vassal and the granter and his heirs, see Superior and Vassal.
Fol. Dic. v. 4. p. 69. Kilkerran, (Personal and Real.) No 3. p. 383.
