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Modern Land Law 12th edition [Kõva köide]

3.76/5 (50 hinnangut Goodreads-ist)
(University of Cambridge, UK)
  • Formaat: Hardback, 506 pages, kõrgus x laius: 246x174 mm, kaal: 1537 g, 7 Line drawings, black and white
  • Ilmumisaeg: 06-Jan-2021
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0367484528
  • ISBN-13: 9780367484521
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Modern Land Law 12th editionSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: Hardback, 506 pages, kõrgus x laius: 246x174 mm, kaal: 1537 g, 7 Line drawings, black and white
  • Ilmumisaeg: 06-Jan-2021
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0367484528
  • ISBN-13: 9780367484521
Teised raamatud teemal:
Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/9780367484521.html
Märksõnad:
"Modern Land Law is one of the most current and reliable textbooks available on land law today, offering a lively and thought-provoking account of a subject that remains at the heart of our legal system. Dispelling any apprehension about the subject's formidability from the outset, this compact textbook provides an absorbing and exact analysis of all the key legal principles relating to land. Written with students firmly in mind, a clear introduction to every chapter frames each topic in its wider context and corresponding chapter summaries help to consolidate learning and encourage reflection. The 12th edition has been thoroughly revised and updated to address key developments in the law, featuring new cases such as Regency Villas v Diamond Resorts, andanalysis of changes to significant case law in land registration and co-ownership, recent Law Commission reports on land registration and leases, and HM land registry's digital services"--

Modern Land Law is one of the most current and reliable textbooks available on land law today, offering a lively and thought-provoking account of a subject that remains at the heart of our legal system. Dispelling any apprehension about the subject’s formidability from the outset, this compact textbook provides an absorbing and exact analysis of all the key legal principles relating to land.

Written with students firmly in mind, a clear introduction to every chapter frames each topic in its wider context and corresponding chapter summaries help to consolidate learning and encourage reflection.

The 12th edition has been thoroughly revised and updated to address key developments in the law, featuring new cases such as Regency Villas v Diamond Resorts, analysis of changes to significant case law in land registration and co-ownership, recent Law Commission reports on land registration and leases, and HM Land Registry’s digital services.

Table of Cases
xiv
Table of Statutes
xxxiv
Table of Statutory Instruments
xl
Table of European Legislation
xli
List of Abbreviations
xlii
1 An Introduction To Modern Land Law
1(27)
1.1 The Nature and Scope of the Law of Real Property
3(4)
1.2 Types of Proprietary Right
7(3)
1.3 The Legal or Equitable Quality of Proprietary Rights
10(7)
1.4 The Consequences of the Distinction between Legal and Equitable Property Rights
17(2)
1.5 The 1925 Property Legislation and the Land Registration Act 2002
19(1)
1.6 The Distinction between Registered and Unregistered Land
20(4)
1.7
Chapter Summary
24(4)
2 Registered Land
28(72)
2.1 The Basic Concept of Title Registration
30(3)
2.2 The Nature and Purpose of the System of Registered Land
33(2)
2.3 The Three Fundamental Operating Principles of Registered Land
35(3)
2.4 An Overview of the Registered Land System under the Land Registration Act 2002
38(7)
2.5 The Operation of Registered Land: Titles
45(5)
2.6 The Operation of Registered Land: Unregistered Interests which Override
50(24)
2.7 The Operation of Registered Land: Protected Registered Interests under the Land Registration Act 2002
74(8)
2.8 Restrictions
82(1)
2.9 The Operation of Registered Land: Overreaching
83(5)
2.10 Alteration of the Register
88(6)
2.11 Indemnity under the Land Registration Act 2002
94(2)
2.12 An Overview of the Land Registration Act 2002
96(1)
2.13
Chapter Summary
96(4)
3 Unregistered Land
100(31)
3.1 Unregistered Land: An Introduction to the System of Unregistered Conveyancing
101(2)
3.2 An Overview of Unregistered Land
103(4)
3.3 Titles in Unregistered Land
107(1)
3.4 Third-party Rights in Unregistered Land
108(1)
3.5 The Purchaser of Unregistered Land and the Protection of Legal Rights
109(1)
3.6 The Purchaser of Unregistered Land and the Protection of Equitable Interests: The Land Charges Act 1972
110(11)
3.7 Overreachable Rights
121(2)
3.8 A Residual Class of Equitable Interests in Unregistered Conveyancing
123(2)
3.9 Inherent Problems in the System of Unregistered Land
125(2)
3.10 A Comparison with Registered Land
127(1)
3.11
Chapter Summary
128(3)
4 Co-Ownership
131(70)
4.1 The Nature and Types of Concurrent Co-ownership
133(1)
4.2 Joint Tenancy
133(3)
4.3 Tenancy in Common
136(1)
4.4 The Effect of the Law of Property Act 1925 and the Trusts of Land and Appointment of Trustees Act 1996
137(2)
4.5 The Distinction between Joint Tenancy and Tenancy in Common in Practice: The Equitable Interest
139(4)
4.6 The Statutory Machinery Governing Co-ownership
143(1)
4.7 The Nature of the Unseverable Legal Joint Tenancy: The Trust of Land
144(3)
4.8 The Advantages of the 1925 and 1996 Legislative Reforms
147(2)
4.9 The Disadvantages of the Trust of Land as a Device for Regulating Co-ownership
149(21)
4.10 The Express and Implied Creation of Co-ownership in Practice: Express, Resulting and Constructive Trusts
170(22)
4.11 Severance
192(4)
4.12
Chapter Summary
196(5)
5 Successive Interests In Land
201(19)
5.1 Successive Interests: In General
202(6)
5.2 Successive Interests under the Old Regime: The Strict Settlement and the Settled Land Act 1925
208(7)
5.3 The Trust for Sale of Land before the Trusts of Land and Appointment of Trustees Act 1996
215(1)
5.4 A Comparison between the Strict Settlement under the Settled Land Act 1925 and the Regime of the Trusts of Land and Appointment of Trustees Act 1996
216(1)
5.5
Chapter Summary
217(3)
6 LEASES
220(68)
6.1 The Nature of a Lease
221(2)
6.2 The Essential Characteristics of a Lease
223(10)
6.3 The Creation of Legal and Equitable Leases
233(8)
6.4 Leasehold Covenants
241(1)
6.5 Rules for Leases Granted before 1 January 1996
242(17)
6.6 The New Scheme - The Law Applicable to Tenancies Granted on or after 1 January 1996: The Landlord and Tenant (Covenants) Act 1995
259(9)
6.7 The Landlord's Remedies for Breach of Covenant
268(12)
6.8 The Tenant's Remedies for Breach of Covenant
280(1)
6.9 Termination of Leases
281(2)
6.10
Chapter Summary
283(5)
7 The Law Of Easements And Profits
288(50)
7.1 The Nature of Easements as Interests in Land
289(1)
7.2 The Essential Characteristics of an Easement
290(8)
7.3 Legal and Equitable Easements: Formalities
298(1)
7.4 Legal Easements
298(2)
7.5 Equitable Easements
300(1)
7.6 The Significance of the Distinction between Legal and Equitable Easements in Practice: Easements and Purchasers of the Dominant or Servient Tenement
301(7)
7.7 The Creation of Easements
308(1)
7.8 Express Creation
308(2)
7.9 Implied Creation
310(10)
7.10 Easements Resulting from Prescription
320(7)
7.11 Methods of Establishing an Easement by Prescription
327(3)
7.12 Improper or Excessive Use of Easements
330(1)
7.13 The Extinguishment of Easements
331(1)
7.14 A Note on Profits a Prendre
332(1)
7.15 Reform
332(1)
7.16
Chapter Summary
333(5)
8 Freehold Covenants
338(33)
8.1 The Nature of Freehold Covenants
340(2)
8.2 The Relevance of Law and Equity and the Enforcement of Covenants
342(1)
8.3 The Factual Context for the Enforcement of Freehold Covenants
343(1)
8.4 Principle 1: Enforcing the Covenant in an Action between the Original Covenantor and the Original Covenantee
344(2)
8.5 Principle 2: Enforcing the Covenant against Successors in Title to the Original Covenantor - Passing the Burden
346(8)
8.6 Principle 3: Passing the Benefit to Successors in Title to the Original Covenantee
354(7)
8.7 Escaping the Confines of the Rules: Can the Burden of Positive Covenants Be Enforced by Other Means?
361(5)
8.8 Discharge and Modification of Restrictive Covenants
366(1)
8.9 Reform
366(1)
8.10
Chapter Summary
367(4)
9 Licences To Use Land
371(17)
9.1 Licences Generally
372(1)
9.2 The Essential Nature of a Licence
372(4)
9.3 Types of Licence
376(10)
9.4
Chapter Summary
386(2)
10 Proprietary Estoppel
388(26)
10.1 Proprietary Estoppel
389(1)
10.2 Conditions for the Operation of Proprietary Estoppel
390(11)
10.3 What Is the Result of a Successful Plea of Proprietary Estoppel?
401(2)
10.4 The Nature of Proprietary Estoppel and Its Effect on Third Parties
403(5)
10.5 Proprietary Estoppel and Constructive Trusts
408(3)
10.6
Chapter Summary
411(3)
11 The Law Of Mortgages
414(52)
11.1 The Essential Nature of a Mortgage
415(5)
11.2 The Creation of Mortgages before 1926
420(1)
11.3 The Creation of Legal Mortgages on or after 1 January 1926
420(1)
11.4 Legal Mortgages of Freehold Estates before 13 October 2003
421(1)
11.5 Legal Mortgages of Leasehold Estates: Unregistered Leases and Registered Leasehold Titles Mortgaged before 13 October 2003
422(1)
11.6 Legal Mortgages of Registered Titles under the Land Registration Act 2002
423(1)
11.7 Registration of Legal Mortgages under the Land Registration Act 2002
424(1)
11.8 Equitable Mortgages
425(5)
11.9 The Rights of the Mortgagor: The Equity of Redemption
430(15)
11.10 The Rights of the Mortgagee under a Legal Mortgage: Remedies for Default
445(16)
11.11 The Rights of a Mortgagee under an Equitable Mortgage
461(1)
11.12
Chapter Summary
462(4)
12 Adverse Possession
466(34)
12.1 How Is Adverse Possession Established? The Rules Common to Unregistered and Registered Land
469(10)
12.2 Adverse Possession and Unregistered Land
479(9)
12.3 Adverse Possession under the Land Registration Act 1925
488(1)
12.4 Adverse Possession under the Land Registration Act 2002
489(7)
12.5
Chapter Summary
496(4)
Index 500
Professor Martin Dixon is Professor of the Law of Real Property at the University of Cambridge. He is also Honorary Bencher of Lincolns Inn, and Fellow of Queens College, Cambridge.