Property law

Last week, Jay sold his property to Bob, who has now discovered that the land is bound by several third party rights. Jay held the registered title for ‘The Poplars’ which means the land was registered with the Land Registry. The first issue is whether Salima, Jay’s wife, has a right to occupy the property after Jay has sold it to Bob. Salima might claim an overriding interest under Sch3 Para 2 Land Registration Act (LRA) 2002. Overriding interests do not require registration, however, may bind

‘The certainty and stability afforded to the law of property by imposing a limit on the number of permissible legal estates are seriously undermined by the existence of a seemingly endless number of equitable interests’. Land law today only consists of two legal estates, the fee simple and the leasehold. A fee simple constitutes the right to use and enjoy the land for the duration of the life of the owner and that of his successors. A leasehold estate comprehends the right to use and enjoy the

Personal property is a part of property law that is what a property owner possesses that is not the land or any permanent structure on it. Personal property is items such as money, furniture, vehicles, and other items that are not real estate. These items can be divided into two categories, property that can be touched and property that cannot be touched. Property that can be touched is called tangible personal property, or corporeal personal property, because these items can be professed by the

whether this is allowed. Firstly we consider that one of the main motives for letting the property is so that they can generate an income through the payment of rent, this can be seen as Richard received a payment of £100 per month from Darryl so that he could use the workshop. Lord Templeman in Street v Mountford (1985) included rent as part of the definition of tenancy; Section 205(1) (xxvii) of the Law of Property Act 1925 provides that a term of years means a term of years whether or not at a rent

The law in relation to co-ownership interests in property has changed a vast amount in recent years. This has resulted in both changes in the legislative framework surrounding co-ownership; the development of the Trusts of Land and Appointment of Trustees Act 1996 (TOLATA) , also due to the increase in occurrence of co-ownership many practical problems have been revealed which the Law of Property Act 1925 simply did not clearly provide for. Additionally, changes within the society and economic

Word Count: 1930 Summative Assignment | Intellectual Property law | Term 1 In order for the Bell’s to maintain that they have the right to exploit the taken photo by submitting it into a competition, it must be proven that they hold ownership of the copyright and the work is protected as such. In order to discuss authorship and ownership, the subject matter of protection must be established. In the United Kingdom, there is a closed list of 8 copyright protectable forms of media found in the Copyright

There are two distinct types of property: real property and personal property. Real property is land and buildings on land. Examples of real property include houses and apartments. Personal property are valuable items that are not attached to a piece of land. Personal property includes items such as furniture, jewelry, computers, and clothing. (Sprankling, 2012) Eminent domain is the legally permitted takeing of private property for public purposes (Kerekes, 2011). While I was living in Arizona

The servitude pertinent to this matter is a praedial servitude, relating to two pieces of land, adjacent to each other. A paedial servitude is established over the servient property (The Trust) for the benefit of the dominant property (UCT) in perpetuity. A right of way typically confers a real right to benefit from the property of another. It affords powers of use and enjoyment to someone other than the owner. Section 63(1) of the Deeds Registry Act tells us that limited real rights are capable of

Development of the law on property The fundamental precepts have largely influenced the customary laws of the Khasis on the use, application, transfer and alienation of property and wealth among Khasis. Analysing from both angles of ascription vis-à-vis achievement of women in Khasimatriliny we found that i. The rule of matrilineal descent is intact without any structural change ii. domestic decision of women is restrictive, male members have an upper hand (iii) Religious authority within indigenous

Intellectual Property Everywhere we look there is intellectual property. Intellectual property relates to intangible property such as patents, trademarks, copyrights, and trade secrets” (USLegal, n.d.). With all of the intellectual property readily available, online and in print there is no wonder that we as a society have an issue with safe guarding our own intellectual property. In order to protect our intellectual property there have been many laws and or rules established to govern how we