Mike Billingham,
feoffee and governor; Richard Butler, CBI director - West Midlands.
De este modo, dejo de ser la propietaria legal de los bienes que le hubiesen sido confiados para su administracion como
feoffee (= trustee) por un fiel cristiano settlor y adopto la posicion de beneficiaria, cestui que use.
<<El
feoffee to uses de la temprana ley inglesa corresponde punto por punto al Salman de la ley germanica temprana, como ya describio Beseler hace cincuenta anos.
The transferee or
feoffee was the equivalent of the trustee.
The use was a form of land trust that "entailed the transfer of legal title (enfeoffment) to a person who was to hold the property (the
feoffee to uses) for the benefit of another (the cestui que use)." (47) Fiduciary concepts were subsequently developed and extended by courts of equity that supervised trust and "quasi-trust" relationships.
One ostensible aspect is that this concentration of office holding within kinships might have been more common before 1630 and particularly associated with the
feoffees of the "trust." Every
feoffee except one obtained the office of bridgemaster in the late sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries and, in years not serving themselves, they seem to have appointed kin.
BEEBEE (Hindustani name for a lady), EEECE ('yes'--edd), DEEDEED, FEFFEE (
feoffee), GEGGEE, HEHEHEH, EJJE, KEEKEE (a parasitic plant), ELEELE (a village in Hawaii), MEMMEM, ENEENE, EPEEPE, EQE, EREERE (Fiji), SEESEES (partridges), TEETEE (the diving petrel in New Zealand), EEEEVE (the Hawaiian bird 'iiwi'), WEEWEE, XEXEX, EEZZEE
The modern trust has its origin in the medieval English device of the "use," under which a feoffor gave legal title to property to a "
feoffee to uses," for the benefit of the feoffor or a third party (the "cestui que use").
Modern English and American trust doctrines can be traced back to the English use: a general trust concept that "entailed the transfer of legal title (enfeoffment) to a person who was to hold the property (the
feoffee to uses) for the benefit of another (the cestui que use)." (10) The use, similar to trust concepts in other societies, developed as an equitable response to positive-law deficiencies and a restrictive English common law of property.
The Chancellor did not interfere with the legal title of the
feoffee to uses.