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I'm assuming you mean medieval serfs? c: If so, the answer is a manor. It may seem like a lord of a manor is, but serfs actually belonged to the manor-where a manor went, a serf followed. It's sort of like a real-life game of follow the leader.
A legal conflict between a serf living on a manor with another serf is resolved by the Lord of the Manor or by a court system of sherriffs and bailiffs. Before this, conflicts were settled through parties beating each other.
Bedroom Serf
A piece of land granted by one lord to another was called a
The serf could runaway, but the serf had to runaway for 366 days, which is a year and one day.If he or she could do that they were considered free. But most serfs didn't because if they ran away they would be poor and wouldn't have the lord's protection. They could also buy there freedom but the serfs were really poor so they couldn't really buy their freedom.
Peasant