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Tags
#broker #estate #real
Question
Trees and crops generally fall into one of two classes: (1) Trees, [...] shrubbery, and grasses that do not require annual cultivation are known as [...] . These items are considered [...] . (2) [...] cultivated crops such as fruit, vegetables, and grain are known as [...] , or fructus [...] , and are generally considered [...] . The current owner or tenant is entitled to harvest the crops that result from that individual’s labor. For example, when farmland is sold, the seller won’t have to dig up growing corn plants and haul them away unless the sales contract says so. The young corn remains on the land. The seller may come back and harvest the corn when it’s ready. Perennial crops, such as orchards or vineyards, are not personal property and so transfer with the land.
Answer
Perennial (do not require annual cultivation)
Fructus Naturales
Real Estate

Annuals (do require annual cultivation)
emblements
Fructus Industriales
Personal Property
Not conveyed by sales contract for land unless expressly noted as such (which means the seller/farmer automatically has the right to come back and harvest)

Tags
#broker #estate #real
Question
Trees and crops generally fall into one of two classes: (1) Trees, [...] shrubbery, and grasses that do not require annual cultivation are known as [...] . These items are considered [...] . (2) [...] cultivated crops such as fruit, vegetables, and grain are known as [...] , or fructus [...] , and are generally considered [...] . The current owner or tenant is entitled to harvest the crops that result from that individual’s labor. For example, when farmland is sold, the seller won’t have to dig up growing corn plants and haul them away unless the sales contract says so. The young corn remains on the land. The seller may come back and harvest the corn when it’s ready. Perennial crops, such as orchards or vineyards, are not personal property and so transfer with the land.
Answer
?

Tags
#broker #estate #real
Question
Trees and crops generally fall into one of two classes: (1) Trees, [...] shrubbery, and grasses that do not require annual cultivation are known as [...] . These items are considered [...] . (2) [...] cultivated crops such as fruit, vegetables, and grain are known as [...] , or fructus [...] , and are generally considered [...] . The current owner or tenant is entitled to harvest the crops that result from that individual’s labor. For example, when farmland is sold, the seller won’t have to dig up growing corn plants and haul them away unless the sales contract says so. The young corn remains on the land. The seller may come back and harvest the corn when it’s ready. Perennial crops, such as orchards or vineyards, are not personal property and so transfer with the land.
Answer
Perennial (do not require annual cultivation)
Fructus Naturales
Real Estate

Annuals (do require annual cultivation)
emblements
Fructus Industriales
Personal Property
Not conveyed by sales contract for land unless expressly noted as such (which means the seller/farmer automatically has the right to come back and harvest)

Summary

statusnot learnedmeasured difficulty37% [default]last interval [days]               
repetition number in this series0memorised on               scheduled repetition               
scheduled repetition interval               last repetition or drill

Details

No repetitions


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