enjoyment

Enjoyment, in a legal context, has several related meanings; but generally, it means “to exercise a right.” Some common uses of the term “enjoyment” in a legal sense include:

In the context of estate tax statutes, cases such as Badgley v. US, 957 F. 3d 969 - Court of Appeals, 9th Circuit 2020 explain that enjoyment means “substantial present economic benefit rather than technical vesting of titles or estates.”
In the context of enjoyment of property, cases such as Miller v. Burnett, 397 P. 3d 448 - Kan: Court of Appeals 2017, explain that “a tenants right to quiet enjoyment of a property means that a tenant has possession of the property and is free to come and go from the property without the landlord’s interference.”
In Stafford v. United States, 236 F. Supp. 132 - Dist. Court, ED Wisconsin 1964, it is explained that the term “enjoyment” connotes “consolation, contentment, ease, happiness, pleasure and satisfaction.”