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emblements
em·ble·ments E0103600 (ĕm′blə-mənts)pl.n. The crops or products of the land legally belonging to a tenant.
[From Middle English emblaiment, from Old French emblaement, from emblaer, to sow with grain, from Medieval Latin imblādāre : Latin in-, in; see en-1 + Medieval Latin blādum, blādium, grain (of Germanic origin; see bhel- in Indo-European roots).]emblements (ˈɛmbləmənts) pl n1. (Law) annual crops and vegetable products cultivated by man's labour2. (Law) the profits from such crops[C15: from Old French emblaement, from emblaer to sow with grain, from Medieval Latin imblādāre, from blāda grain, of Germanic origin; compare Old English blǣd grain]em•ble•ments (ˈɛm blə mənts)
n.pl. (in law) the products or profits of cultivated land. [1485–95; pl. of emblement < Anglo-French, Middle French emblaement, derivative of emblae(r) < Medieval Latin imblādāre to sow with grain] emblementsLaw. the growing of crops and the profits reaped therefrom.See also: Agricultureemblements
Related to emblements: Fructus naturalesEmblementsCrops annually produced by the labor of a tenant. Corn, wheat, rye, potatoes, garden vegetables, and other crops that are produced annually, not spontaneously, but by labor and industry. The doctrine of emblements denotes the right of a tenant to take and carry away, after the tenancy has ended, such annual products of the land as have resulted from the tenant's care and labor. emblementsn. crops to which a tenant who cultivated the land is entitled by agreement with the owner. If the tenant dies before harvest the crop will become the property of his/her estate. emblements the annual fruit of sown lands. See GOODS.EMBLEMENTS, rights. By this term is understood the crops growing upon the land. By crops is here meant the products of the earth which grow yearly and are raised by annual expense and labor, or "great manurance and industry," such as grain; but not fruits which grow on trees which are not to be planted yearly, or grass, and the like, though they are annual. Co. Litt. 55, b; Com. Dig. Biens, G; Ham. Part. 183, 184.
2. It is a general rule, that when the estate is terminated by the act of God in any other way than by the death of the tenant for life, or by act of the law, the tenant is entitled to the enablements; and when he dies before harvest time, his executors shall have the emblements, as a return for the labor and expense of the deceased in tilling the ground. 9 Johns. R. 112; 1 Chit. P. 91: 8 Vin. Ab. 364 Woodf. L. & T. 237 Toll. Ex. book 2, c. 4; Bac. Ab Executors, H 3; Co. Litt. 55; Com. Dig. Biens G.; Dane's Ab. Index, h.t.; 1 Penna. R. 471; 3 Penna. 496; Ang. Wat. Co. 1 Bouv. Inst. Index, h.t. Emblements
EmblementsAn agricultural crop, such as corn or wheat, that the renter of a piece of real estate grows each year. The renter has the right to maintain the emblements as personal property, even if the lease to the land expires before the crop matures. |