did-you-know? rent-now

Amazon no longer offers textbook rentals. We do!

did-you-know? rent-now

Amazon no longer offers textbook rentals. We do!

We're the #1 textbook rental company. Let us show you why.

9780199289400

Textbook on Land Law

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780199289400

  • ISBN10:

    0199289409

  • Edition: 11th
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2006-10-05
  • Publisher: Oxford University Press
  • View Upgraded Edition
  • Purchase Benefits
  • Free Shipping Icon Free Shipping On Orders Over $35!
    Your order must be $35 or more to qualify for free economy shipping. Bulk sales, PO's, Marketplace items, eBooks and apparel do not qualify for this offer.
  • eCampus.com Logo Get Rewarded for Ordering Your Textbooks! Enroll Now
List Price: $53.33
We're Sorry.
No Options Available at This Time.

Summary

The eleventh edition ofTextbook on Land Law continues to guide students through the principles of contemporary land law from a practical perspective.

Author Biography


Judith-Anne MacKenzie is Member of Government Legal Services, Head of Road Vehicles and Devolution Co-ordination Division Mary Phillips is currently teaching land law at Surrey University

Table of Contents

Prefacep. xiii
Table of casesp. xv
Table of statutesp. xxvii
Table of statutory instrumentsp. xxxv
Introductionp. 1
Estates and interests in landp. 3
Introductionp. 3
Estate in fee simple absolute in possession (`freehold estate')p. 5
Term of years absolute (`leasehold estate')p. 7
Interests in landp. 7
Legal interestsp. 8
Equitable interestsp. 10
Legal interests and equitable interests comparedp. 15
A multiplicity of rightsp. 18
Classification of propertyp. 19
Human Rights Act 1998p. 19
Acquisition of estates in landp. 23
Buying a housep. 25
The propertiesp. 25
Two systems of titlep. 25
Outline of the conveyancing processp. 28
The contractp. 32
Introductionp. 32
Contracts made on or after 27 September 1989p. 32
Contracts made before 27 September 1989p. 41
Part performance after the 1989 Actp. 44
The next stage: electronic contractsp. 50
Effect of the contract: passing of the equitable interestp. 50
Remedies for breach of contractp. 51
Application to 3 Trant Wayp. 53
Unregistered landp. 55
Introduction: 3 Trant Wayp. 55
Ownership of the estatep. 55
Checking for encumbrancesp. 56
Land chargesp. 57
Legal or equitable interests which are not land chargesp. 65
Summary of searches to be made in relation to unregistered landp. 69
The conveyancep. 69
Application for first registrationp. 71
Registered landp. 72
Introductionp. 72
Need for reformp. 72
What can be registered?p. 75
First registrationp. 77
Registering title for the first timep. 80
Dealings with a registered estatep. 89
Buying a house with registered titlep. 90
Interests protected by entries on the registerp. 91
Interests that override a registered dispositionp. 95
Interests of persons in actual occupationp. 99
Discovering encumbrances: searches and enquiriesp. 109
Alteration of the register and indemnityp. 111
Transfer and completion by registrationp. 114
Electronic conveyancingp. 117
Purchasers of other interestsp. 120
Acquisition of an estate by adverse possessionp. 122
Introductionp. 122
Establishing adverse possessionp. 125
Adverse possession of unregistered landp. 135
Adverse possession of registered land under LRA 1925p. 137
Need for reform of rules relating to registered landp. 137
Adverse possession of registered land under LRA 2002p. 139
Adverse possession and HRA 1998p. 142
Legal estatesp. 149
The freehold estatep. 151
Introductionp. 151
Fee simplep. 151
Absolutep. 152
In possessionp. 154
Intervention of public policyp. 155
The leasehold estatep. 157
Introductionp. 157
Basic requirements for a leasep. 160
Creation of leasesp. 165
Disposition of leases and reversionsp. 173
Determining a leasep. 175
Determination by discharge of contractp. 181
Determination by joint tenantsp. 185
`Contractualisation' of leasesp. 186
Effect on subtenant of determination of head leasep. 187
Some more types of leasep. 190
Obligations of landlord and tenantp. 196
Introductionp. 196
Express covenantsp. 199
Implied and usual covenantsp. 209
Enforcement of covenantsp. 213
Position of original Parties after transfer of lease and/or reversionp. 215
Position of new landlord and/or tenant after transfer of lease and/or reversionp. 222
Enforcement of covenants in the Trant Way tenanciesp. 229
Effect on a subtenant of covenants in the head leasep. 231
Remedies for breach of leasehold covenantsp. 237
General contractual remediesp. 237
Tenant's remedies against a defaulting landlordp. 240
Landlord's remedies against a defaulting tenantp. 241
Commonholdp. 255
Introductionp. 255
The commonhold schemep. 257
Creating commonholdp. 261
Managing a commonhold propertyp. 263
Nature of a unit holder's interestp. 264
Ending commonholdp. 266
Evaluationp. 268
Trusts and proprietary estoppelp. 273
Trusts: an introductionp. 275
Nature and creation of trustsp. 275
Circumstances in which land may be held on trustp. 276
A short historical backgroundp. 277
Law Commission proposals for reformp. 281
Trusts of Land and Appointment of Trustees Act 1996p. 282
Co-ownershipp. 283
Backgroundp. 283
Introductionp. 284
Two types of co-ownershipp. 284
Imposition of statutory trustsp. 289
Severance of a joint tenancyp. 290
Relationship between co-ownersp. 295
Ending co-ownershipp. 298
Some practical advicep. 298
Trusts of landp. 300
Introductionp. 300
Creating a settlement of 20 Trant Wayp. 303
How many trustees are needed and who appoints them?p. 304
What do trustees do?p. 306
Are there any controls over the exercise of trustees' powers?p. 309
Can beneficiaries be involved in the management of the property?p. 312
Do beneficiaries have a right to occupy the trust property?p. 314
How are disputes about the trust property resolved?p. 317
Are purchasers willing to buy trust property?p. 325
Trusts of land replace new Settled Land Act settlementsp. 332
Comparison of old and new lawp. 333
Settled Land Act settlementsp. 340
Introductionp. 340
Types of settlementp. 341
Tenant for lifep. 345
Trusteesp. 346
Creating a settlementp. 346
Powers of a tenant for lifep. 350
Giving notice and obtaining consentp. 353
A tenant for life is trustee of his powersp. 354
Defective dispositionsp. 355
Role of trustees of settlementsp. 357
End of a settlementp. 361
Perpetuities and accumulationsp. 362
Future interestsp. 362
The basic rulesp. 362
Legislative modificationsp. 363
Breadth of application of rulesp. 364
Accumulationsp. 364
Reformsp. 365
Resulting and constructive trustsp. 366
Introductionp. 366
Resulting trustsp. 366
Constructive trustsp. 368
Trusts arising from contributionp. 371
Establishing the claim to a share in the beneficial interestp. 374
Quantifying the sharep. 380
Proprietary estoppelp. 387
Introductionp. 387
Nature of proprietary estoppelp. 387
Criteria for proprietary estoppelp. 390
Satisfying the equityp. 394
Nature of the equity arising from estoppelp. 397
Situations in which there is `no room' for proprietary estoppelp. 399
Relationship between proprietary estoppel and constructive trustsp. 400
Licencesp. 403
Nature of a licencep. 405
Introductionp. 405
Distinguishing a lease from a licencep. 406
Distinguishing an easement or profit from a licencep. 420
Enforcement of a licencep. 422
Introductionp. 422
Enforcement against the licensorp. 424
Enforcement against successors of the licensorp. 427
Are licences becoming interests in land?p. 435
Trant Wayp. 436
Third-Party rightsp. 439
Mortgages and chargesp. 441
Backgroundp. 441
Introductionp. 441
What is a mortgage or charge?p. 442
Legal mortgagesp. 444
Equitable mortgagesp. 447
Rights of the mortgagorp. 449
Rights of the mortgageep. 455
Mortgagees' remediesp. 458
Right of certain third Parties to redeemp. 465
Liability of mortgagees, receivers and valuers for fraud or negligencep. 466
Terminating a mortgagep. 471
Prioritiesp. 471
Priorities of mortgages of an equitable interestp. 473
Priorities of mortgages of the legal estatep. 475
Priorities of three or more mortgagesp. 484
Mortgagee's right to tack further advancesp. 485
Interests prior to the mortgage: a cause for concern to the mortgageep. 487
Easements and profits a prendrep. 502
Introductionp. 502
What is an easement?p. 504
What is a profit a prendre?p. 512
Easements and profits may be legal or equitablep. 513
Acquisition by express grant or reservationp. 516
Acquisition by implied grant or reservationp. 516
Acquisition by express grant by virtue of LPA 1925, s. 62p. 520
Acquisition by prescriptionp. 524
Remediesp. 538
Extinguishment of easements and profitsp. 540
Law reformp. 541
Covenants relating to freehold landp. 545
Introductionp. 545
Trant Wayp. 545
Enforceability of covenants: original Partiesp. 546
Enforceability of covenants: successors of the original Partiesp. 549
The problem of positive covenantsp. 565
Remediesp. 569
Discharge of covenantsp. 571
Reform of the law relating to burdens running with the landp. 572
In conclusionp. 575
The family homep. 577
Introductionp. 577
Right to a share in the value of the housep. 579
Right to remain in occupationp. 581
Reformp. 584
What is land?p. 587
The statutory definitionp. 587
Earth, minerals, buildings and fixturesp. 588
Hereditamentsp. 590
Real and personal property (or, realty and personalty)p. 591
Flying freeholdp. 593
Bibliographyp. 597
Glossaryp. 598
Indexp. 605
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

Rewards Program