Description
Available to pre-order
Law of Property Act 1925: Pitfalls and Practice a Century On
Clare Harman Clark
This essential resource takes each significant section of the Law of Property Act 1925 in turn, offering a clear explanation and practical insight for all legal professionals.
It offers a modern translation of complex areas and explores common issues that crop up in daily practice.
With almost two decades in the field, the author unites the foundations of property law with modern practice and looks ahead to the challenges practitioners could face as the legislation encounters change in our modern world.
Contents:
- Estates and interests
- Capacity
- Overreaching
- Co-ownership
- Party walls
- Insurance proceeds
- The buyer and seller summons
- The root of title
- Contracts and conveyances
- Deeds
- Implied easements
- Presumption of due execution
- Implied covenants
- Benefits and burdens
- Releasing restrictive covenants
- Legal mortgages
- LPA receivers
- Rentcharges
- Legal assignment
- Surviving a surrender
- Running with the reversion
- Consents under leases
- Lease for life
- Enlargement
- Perpetuities and accumulations
- Bona vacantia
- Fraud
- Merging with a superior title
- Rights of pre-emption
- Commons and waste lands
- Serving notices
- Land charges are binding.
About the author:
Specialising in property law for nearly two decades, Clare has advised on countless complex transactions, and trained both lawyers and clients. She chairs TLS's Property Section, lectures in property law at the University of Westminster, and writes widely for industry/national press, contributing to numerous books and publishing A Practical Guide to Green Leases for Property Professionals.
Book Information
ISBN 9781784462840
Format Paperback
Pages 192
Publisher The Law Society