Request a Callback
Land law is a part of legal practice on overseeing the privileges, proprietorship, and utilisation of real property. It includes guidelines connected with land obtaining, land residency, and property privileges. Land regulation is fundamental for characterising land limits, land transfer process, and settling property disputes. It can change essentially starting with one jurisdiction then onto the next, as various nations have their own extraordinary land regulations and frameworks. At last, land law assumes an urgent part in forming land use, improvement, and property ownership in a given locale.
This current essay will address three principal issues arising out of the facts of the current case. Firstly, this essay will discuss the type of ownership in Mayfield House, whether it is joint ownership or tenancy in common.
View More >>Essentially, the English law recognizes the right that a third party has over a land owned by another party, be it for whatever purpose.
View More >>Biodiversity is a measure of the numbers of species that make up a biologic community and is considered to be one of the more important aspects of community organization and structure. The factors contributing to differences in the levels of diversity between communities are not fully understood and remain a topic of scientific debate.
View More >>It does not matter what language or words are used in the agreement. What matters is the substance of the agreement between the parties. There has to be a distinction made between what is considered a lease and what is a licence.
View More >>It does not matter what language or words are used in the agreement. What matters is the substance of the agreement between the parties. There has to be a distinction made between what is considered a lease and what is a licence.
View More >>Biodiversity is a measure of the numbers of species that make up a biologic community and is considered to be one of the more important aspects of community organization and structure. The factors contributing to differences in the levels of diversity between communities are not fully understood and remain a topic of scientific debate.
View More >>The first issue is whether Bob has authority to bind Keith and Greg in relation to his transaction regarding the land and the painting. The second issue is whether Bob has breached the fiduciary duty towards the firm
View More >>The concept of mortgage has been in use for more than centuries but it was highly indebted to the principles of equity widely practiced by the common law court. The idea emerged at the moment of the creation of a collateral acting as a security against a transaction only to be forfeited on fulfilling the debt, until then the collateral functions as a debt instrument. Once the debt was to be paid by the borrower on the date as decided and agreed on terms by the parties, the borrower had no obligations. Th common courts were rather apparent in following the law with strict literal interpretation of the same.
View More >>The overarching aim of registering land is to secure easier, safer and more efficient transfer of land and to secure protection of interests in land.
View More >>The formalities regarding the sale of land are stated by the Law of Property, 1925, under Section 40 lay down rules for contract of sale but any contract that
View More >>The nature of co-ownership claims that there can be more than one party having interest in the title of the estate, where the land is held collectively like in the case of Alun
View More >>Lord Scott recognised the ouster principle where he stated that a right that is too extensive and prevents a reasonable use of a servient land,
View More >>The question being explored in this essay relates to the definition of land in the context of what ‘fixture or fitting’ means
View More >>The Land Registry, as well as the Law Commission enacted the Land Registration Act (LRA) 2002, after countless times of consultation, and even evaluation. Significantly, these two bodies did not amend the draft bill when the act was being passed through the parliament and it poses as a work of principle, and also clarity.
View More >>There are three issues that arise from this situation. The first is whether Raphael can prevent Alba from parking near the manor house. The second is whether Raphael can stop Alba from using the driveway. The third is whether Raphael can prevent Jane from crossing Ravenswood land to access the gate to the right of the manor house.
View More >>The issue with respect to estate is in whom is the estate vested legally and beneficially. The applicable rule is Law of Property Act 1925, Section 34 (2). As per this rule, legal estate can only be vested in a maximum of four individuals. In this scenario, the first four named, that
View More >>There are three issues that arise in this case scenario. The first issue is whether Sonia has an interest due to actual possession in One Acre House, which will bind Bob after purchase. The second issue is whether
View More >>Mortgage is a legal charge created under a mortgage deed; a legal mortgage can only be created through deed, and registered. This essay critically discusses the statement
View More >>In Cuckmere Brick Co Ltd v Mutual Finance Ltd, Salmon LJ noted that the mortgagee is not in the position of a trustee of the power of sale and that while the mortgagor
View More >>According to the Law of Property Act 1925, a leasehold is an estate in land for years absolute. A lease is granted by a landlord to a tenant who obtains exclusive possession of the property. In this scenario, Rebecca alleges that she was granted
View More >>Over the years, landfilling has been regarded as the most dominant method of waste management that has been employed by authorities concerned with waste disposal in England. However, there are law, policies, as well as practices,
View More >>June is the only registered proprietor of the family home and as such, her right to the property is absolute and thus, cannot be challenged in any way. Moreover, without any form of express trust, she has sole beneficial interest in the property.
View More >>English law saw distaste for amorphous entitlements in land. It serves as rigid limits around variety of land rights that might be asserted as restrictive covenants, tenancies or as easements. The rigid limit has tackled loose, vague, or ill-define claims as lack of sufficient quantum of property in land that would qualify for enforcements against later buyers. The introduction of registered title system in 1925 created a progressively movement in England and Wales towards registration requirements. A steady inculcation of the “culture of registration” intensified the tendency towards discrete definitions of relevant rights and interests.
View More >>In Tulk v Moxhay, a new equitable interest in land was created for the protection of landowners in the form of restrictive covenant, which would bind a purchaser of the land even though not a party to the covenant to an obligation to not perform certain acts of ownership upon the land. This principle provides that restrictive covenants can run with the land. The principle is of declining significance since the introduction of the Land Registration Act 1925, under which such covenants have become a registrable interest.
View More >>