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Cheshire and Burn's Modern Law of Real Property 18th Revised edition [Mīkstie vāki]

(Solicitor, Student and Tutor in Law, Christ Church, Oxford, Professor of the Law of C), (Barrister and Honorary Bencher of Lincoln's Inn, Emeritus Student of Christ Church, Oxford, and formerly Professor of Law, City University, London)
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 1352 pages, height x width x depth: 246x179x59 mm, weight: 1746 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 25-Aug-2011
  • Izdevniecība: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 019959340X
  • ISBN-13: 9780199593408
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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 1352 pages, height x width x depth: 246x179x59 mm, weight: 1746 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 25-Aug-2011
  • Izdevniecība: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 019959340X
  • ISBN-13: 9780199593408
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The eighteenth edition of this classic work on land law has been fully updated and revised to ensure that it presents the modern law of real property - the land law of the twenty-first century - whilst setting the modern law in the context of its historical foundations.

Recenzijas

Review from previous edition The work maintains its winning formula: a conventional coverage, the use of straightforward language, and an incisive and direct mode of legal analysis * Conveyancer and Property Lawyer *

Preface xix
Table of Statutes
xxiii
Table of Statutory Instruments
lxi
Table of Cases
lxxi
Abbreviations cxli
PART I INTRODUCTION
1 An Introduction To Land Law
3(24)
I Property Rights
4(1)
A Property Rights and Personal Rights
4(1)
B Third Parties and Property Rights
4(1)
II Real Property
5(1)
III The Meaning of Land
6(6)
A Distinction between Corporeal and Incorporeal Hereditaments
7(1)
B Fixtures
8(4)
IV Development of Modern Land Law
12(8)
A Feudal Basis of Land Law. Tenures and Estates
12(1)
B The Significance of Possession within the Land Law
13(1)
C Common Law and Equity
14(1)
D Legislative Reforms of Nineteenth Century and the Impetus to the 1925 Reforms
15(3)
E Law of Property Act
1922. Assimilation of Real and Personal Property
18(1)
F Legislation of
1925. Consolidating Acts
18(1)
G Further Developments in 1996 and 2002
19(1)
V Outline of Rights in Land and their Creation and Transfer
20(2)
A Estates and Interests in Land
20(1)
B Creation of Estates and Interests
21(1)
C Transfer of Estates and Interests
21(1)
VI Land Law and Human Rights
22(5)
PART II THE MODERN LAW IN HISTORICAL CONTEXT
A Origins Of The Modern Law
27(80)
2 The Common Law System
29(32)
I The Doctrine of Tenure
29(19)
A Feudalism in Europe
29(3)
B Feudalism in England
32(4)
C Forms of Tenure
36(12)
II The Doctrine of the Estate
48(13)
A Seisin. Possession not Ownership
48(4)
B Features of the Doctrine of the Estate
52(5)
C Leasehold Interest. Term of Years
57(2)
D Classification of Property
59(2)
3 Modification Of The Common Law By Equity
61(33)
I Disadvantages Incidental to the Common Law Tenures
62(3)
A Conveyances were Required to be Public and Formal
62(1)
B Types of Interests were Strictly Limited
63(1)
C A Tenant at Common Law could not Devise his Freehold Estate
63(1)
D A Tenant at Common Law was Liable to Certain Onerous Feudal Incidents
64(1)
II Disadvantages of Common Law Tenures Avoided by the Device of Putting Lands in Use
65(13)
A Origin and Effect of Putting Lands in Use
65(3)
B Creation of the Distinction Between the Legal and the Equitable Estate
68(1)
C Advantages of Putting Lands in Use
69(2)
D Influence of Common Law Doctrines on the Use
71(1)
E The Later History of Uses and the Rise of the Modern Trust Estate
72(6)
III The Essential Difference Between the Legal and the Equitable Estate
78(16)
A Nature of the Trust Estate
78(2)
B Difference between Legal and Equitable Estate
80(3)
C The Doctrine of the Bona Fide Purchaser for Value of the Legal Estate Without Notice
83(8)
D Other Forms of Equitable Interests
91(3)
4 Settlements Before 1926
94(13)
I The Strict Settlement
95(8)
A Form of Settlement
95(2)
B Disadvantages of Settlement
97(4)
C Statutory Reform
101(2)
II The Trust for Sale
103(2)
III Summary of the Two Methods of Settling Land before 1926
105(2)
B The Modern Law
107(42)
5 The Simplification Of The Law: 1925, 1996 And 2002
109(40)
I Simplification of the Law of Real Property in 1925
110(9)
A The Reduction of Tenures to One Common Form
110(5)
B The Assimilation of Real and Personal Property Law
115(4)
C The Abolition of Certain Anachronisms
119(1)
II Simplification of Conveyancing in 1925, 1996 and 2002
119(30)
A Contract before Conveyance
120(1)
B Unregistered Conveyancing
121(10)
C Registered Conveyancing
131(12)
D Comparison of Unregistered and Registered Systems in the Modern Law
143(6)
PART III ESTATES AND INTERESTS IN LAND
A Freehold Estates
149(28)
6 The Estate In Fee Simple Absolute In Possession
151(18)
I Definition
151(4)
A Fee Simple
151(1)
B Absolute
152(2)
C In Possession
154(1)
II Mode of Creation
155(3)
A Words of Limitation
155(2)
B Voluntary Conveyance
157(1)
C Registered Land
158(1)
III The Legal Position of a Tenant in Fee Simple
158(11)
A Extent of Ownership
158(9)
B Restrictions on Ownership
167(2)
7 Commonhold
169(8)
I Nature of Commonhold
169(1)
II Aims of the Legislation Introducing Commonhold
170(1)
III The Commonhold Scheme
171(6)
A Commonhold Land
171(1)
B Registration of the Title to Commonhold Land
172(1)
C The Commonhold Association
172(1)
D The Commonhold Community Statement
173(1)
E Transfer of Commonhold Units
174(1)
F Leases and Charges of Commonhold Units
174(1)
G Termination of Commonhold
175(2)
B Leasehold Estates
177(252)
8 General Characteristics And Creation Of Leases
179(44)
I General Characteristics of a Lease
180(21)
A Terminology
180(1)
B The Lease as an Estate or Interest in Land. Legal and Equitable Leases
181(1)
C The Lease as a Contract
182(2)
D The Essentials of a Lease
184(1)
E The Right to Exclusive Possession
185(11)
F The Term
196(5)
II Tenancies at Will and at Sufferance, Periodic Tenancies and Tenancies by Estoppel
201(9)
A Tenancy at Will
201(2)
B Tenancy at Sufferance
203(1)
C Tenancy from Year to Year and Other Periodic Tenancies
204(4)
D Tenancy by Estoppel
208(2)
III Creation of a Lease
210(13)
A Contract for a Lease
210(1)
B Lease
210(13)
9 Covenants In Leases
223(106)
I Rights and Duties of Landlord and Tenant
223(46)
A Position where there are no Express Covenants or Conditions
224(17)
B Position where there are Express Covenants and Conditions
241(28)
II Remedies of the Landlord for the Enforcement of the Covenants
269(33)
A Covenant to Pay Rent
269(18)
B Covenants Other than the Covenant to Pay Rent
287(15)
III The Effect of Assignment on Covenants
302(27)
A Covenants in Leases Granted Before 1996
304(16)
B Covenants in Leases Granted After 1995
320(9)
10 Termination Of Leases And Recovery Of Possession By The Landlord
329(28)
I Termination of a Lease
330(16)
A Effluxion of Time
330(1)
B Termination by Notice
331(8)
C Forfeiture
339(1)
D Repudiation
339(1)
E Surrender
340(2)
F Merger
342(1)
G Enlargement
343(1)
H Frustration
343(2)
I Effect of Termination of Head Tenancy on Sub-Tenancy
345(1)
J Termination of Tenancy at Will
346(1)
II Recovery of Possession by the Landlord
346(11)
A Re-entry by the Landlord
347(1)
B Leases of Dwellings. Requirement of Court Order to Recover Possession
348(1)
C Criminal Offences of Unlawful Eviction and Harassment
348(1)
D Damages for Unlawful Eviction or Harassment
349(1)
E Impact of the Human Rights Act 1998 on the Landlord's Claim for Possession
350(7)
11 Statutory Codes For Special Leases
357(72)
I Private Residential Lettings
358(25)
A Assured Tenancy
360(7)
B Assured Shorthold Tenancy
367(2)
C Control of Rent
369(2)
D Security of Tenure
371(12)
II Public Sector Housing. Secure Tenancy
383(6)
A Definition of a Secure Tenancy
383(1)
B No Control of Rents
384(1)
C Security of Tenure
385(1)
D Demoted Tenancy
386(1)
E Introductory Tenancy
387(1)
F Succession
388(1)
G Right to Buy
389(1)
III Long Tenancies
389(17)
A Leasehold Reform Act 1967
390(8)
B Landlord and Tenant Act 1954, Part I. Local Government and Housing Act 1989
398(2)
C Leasehold Reform, Housing and Urban Development Act 1993
400(5)
D `Right to Manage'
405(1)
IV Business Tenancies
406(11)
A The Qualifying Tenancy
407(2)
B Exclusions
409(1)
C Security of Tenure and Rent
409(8)
V Agricultural Tenancies
417(7)
A Agricultural Holdings
417(3)
B Farm Business Tenancies
420(4)
VI Residential Flats. Tenants' Rights of First Refusal
424(1)
VII Law Reform
425(4)
C Equitable Beneficial Interests In Land
429(202)
12 The Strict Settlement And The Trust For Sale Before 1997
431(43)
I The Strict Settlement
432(30)
A The Definition of a Settlement under the Settled Land Act 1925
432(4)
B The Machinery of a Settlement after 1925
436(4)
C The Tenant for Life
440(15)
D The Trustees of the Settlement
455(3)
E Capital Money
458(4)
II The Trust for Sale Before 1997
462(9)
A The Definition of a Trust for Sale
462(3)
B The Doctrine of Conversion
465(1)
C The Powers of the Trustees for Sale
466(4)
D Statutory Trusts for Sale
470(1)
III Defects in the Dual System of Settlements
471(3)
13 The Trust Of Land
474(18)
I The Trust of Land
474(5)
A No New Strict Settlements after 1996
475(1)
B Meaning of Trust of Land
475(4)
II Functions of Trustees of Land
479(4)
A General Powers
479(1)
B Exclusion and Restriction of Powers
480(1)
C Delegation by Trustees
481(2)
III Beneficiaries Under a Trust of Land
483(3)
A Consents
483(1)
B Consultation with Beneficiaries
484(1)
C Rights of Occupation
485(1)
IV Protection of Purchasers
486(2)
A Overreaching
486(1)
B Limitation on Powers and Consent Requirements
487(1)
C Deed of Discharge
488(1)
V Powers of the Court
488(4)
A General
488(2)
B Bankruptcy
490(2)
14 Concurrent Interests
492(34)
I Concurrent Ownership at Law and in Equity
492(1)
A Several and Concurrent Ownership
492(1)
B Co-ownership at Law and in Equity
493(1)
II Forms of Concurrent Ownership
493(6)
A Joint Tenancy
493(3)
B Tenancy in Common
496(3)
III Concurrent Interests in the Modern Law
499(13)
A Conveyancing Difficulties Before 1926
499(2)
B Scheme of the 1925 Legislation and the Trusts of Land and Appointment of Trustees Act 1996
501(11)
IV Establishing the Beneficial Interests
512(12)
A Express, Constructive and Resulting Trusts
512(7)
B The Family Home
519(5)
V Party walls
524(2)
15 Future Interests. The Rules Against Perpetuities And Accumulations Of Income
526(58)
I Future Interests and the Problem of Perpetuity
526(2)
A Future Interests
526(2)
B Application of the Modern Rule against Perpetuities. Effect of the Legislation of 1925
528(1)
II The Modern Rule Against Perpetuities
528(49)
A Three Rules Against Perpetuities
528(2)
B The Rule Applicable to Instruments Taking Effect Before 16 July 1964: the Common Law
530(28)
C The Rule Applicable to Instruments Taking Effect After 15 July 1964 but Before 6 April 2010: the Perpetuities and Accumulations Act 1964
558(17)
D The Rule Applicable to Instruments Taking Effect After 5 April 2010: the Perpetuities and Accumulations Act 2009
575(2)
III The Rule Against Accumulations of Income
577(7)
A The Rule Applicable to Instruments Taking Effect Before 6 April 2010
579(4)
B The Rule Applicable to Instruments Taking Effect After 5 April 2010
583(1)
16 Entailed Interests And Life Interests
584(28)
I Entailed Interests
584(21)
A History
585(4)
B Creation of Entailed Interests
589(9)
C Entailed Interests After 1925
598(7)
D No New Entailed Interests After 1996
605(1)
II Life Interests
605(7)
A Life Interests in the Modern Law
605(2)
B Classes of Life Interests
607(1)
C The Rights and Obligations of a Tenant for Life
608(4)
17 Determinable Interests And Interests Upon Condition Subsequent
612(19)
I Determinable Interests
612(4)
A Definition and Terminology
612(1)
B Determinable Fee Simple
613(1)
C Determinable Life Interest
614(1)
D Determinable Term of Years
615(1)
II Interests upon Condition Subsequent
616(15)
A General Nature and Effect
616(4)
B Void Conditions
620(11)
D Other Legal And Equitable Interests In Land
631(292)
18 Easements And Profits
633(93)
I Easements and Profits as Property Rights
633(1)
II Easements
634(67)
A Nature of Easements
634(15)
B Easements Distinguished from Other Rights
649(1)
C Legal and Equitable Easements
650(1)
D Acquisition of Easements
651(35)
E Extent of Easements
686(4)
F The Running of the Benefit and the Burden of an Easement
690(4)
G Remedies for Infringement of an Easement
694(2)
H Extinguishment of Easements
696(5)
III Profits a Prendre
701(16)
A Nature of Profits a Prendre
701(3)
B Classes of Profits a Prendre
704(8)
C Legal and Equitable Profits a Prendre
712(1)
D Acquisition of Profits a Prendre
712(3)
E The Running of the Benefit and the Burden of a Profit a Prendre
715(1)
F Extinguishment of Profits a Prendre
715(2)
IV Rights in the Nature of Easements and Profits a Prendre Acquired by Fluctuating and Undefined Classes of Persons
717(6)
A Rights in the Nature of Easements
717(3)
B Rights in the Nature of Profits a Prendre
720(3)
V Law Reform
723(3)
19 Covenants
726(53)
I Introduction
726(2)
II The Defendant Must Have the Burden of the Covenant
728(13)
A Burden does not Run with the Land at Common Law
728(4)
B Burden of a Restrictive Covenant may Run with the Land in Equity
732(9)
III The Claimant Must Have the Benefit of the Covenant
741(18)
A Enforcing the Covenant as an Original Beneficiary
741(3)
B Enforcing the Covenant as a Successor at Common Law
744(2)
C Enforcing the Covenant as a Successor in Equity
746(13)
IV Remedies for Breach of Covenant
759(4)
A Positive Covenants
759(1)
B Restrictive Covenants
760(3)
V Discharge and Modification of Restrictive Covenants
763(11)
A Position at Common Law
763(1)
B Section 84 of the Law of Property Act 1925
764(9)
C Housing Act 1985
773(1)
D Town and Country Planning Act 1990
773(1)
VI Law Reform
774(3)
VII Covenants and Planning
777(2)
20 Rentcharges
779(14)
I Nature of a Rentcharge
779(2)
A Origin and History
779(1)
B Legal and Equitable
780(1)
C Rentcharge on a Rentcharge
781(1)
II Examples of Rentcharges
781(1)
A Sale of Land
781(1)
B Secured Family Annuities
781(1)
C Positive Covenants
782(1)
III Rentcharges Act 1977
782(1)
IV Creation of a Rentcharge
783(3)
A By Instrument Inter Vivos
784(1)
B By Will
784(1)
C By Statute
785(1)
D Registered Land
786(1)
V Remedies for the Recovery of a Rentcharge
786(4)
A Distress
786(1)
B Entry upon the Land Charged
787(1)
C Lease to Trustees
787(1)
D Action for Payment
788(2)
VI Extinction of a Rentcharge
790(3)
A Release
790(1)
B Merger
790(1)
C Lapse of Time
791(1)
D Statute
791(2)
21 Mortgages
793(110)
I Introduction
793(4)
II Creation of Mortgages
797(17)
A The Modern Law in Historical Perspective
797(6)
B Methods of Creating Mortgages Today
803(11)
III Rights of the Mortgagor
814(31)
A The Equity of Redemption
814(28)
B Rights of a Mortgagor who Remains in Possession
842(3)
IV Rights of the Mortgagee
845(27)
A Rights of Legal Mortgagee
845(25)
B Rights of Equitable Mortgagee
870(2)
V Priority of Mortgages
872(27)
A Priority of Mortgages Before 1926
873(10)
B Priority of Mortgages After 1925
883(16)
VI Law Reform
899(4)
A Law Commission Report on Land Mortgages 1991
899(3)
B Limitation of Actions
902(1)
22 Equities And Proprietary Estoppel
903(20)
I Mere Equities
903(3)
A Nature of an Equity
903(1)
B Proprietary Characteristics of Equities
904(2)
II Proprietary Estoppel
906(17)
A Different Forms of Estoppel
906(2)
B The Development of Proprietary Estoppel
908(1)
C The Modern Law of Proprietary Estoppel
909(10)
D The Limits of Proprietary Estoppel
919(1)
E Proprietary Estoppel as an Interest in Land
920(3)
E Licences
923(26)
23 Licences
925(24)
I The Licensee at Common Law
926(2)
A Bare or Gratuitous Licence
926(1)
B Licence Coupled with a Grant or Interest
926(1)
C Contractual Licence
927(1)
D Remedies for Wrongful Revocation
927(1)
II Contractual Licence: the Intervention of Equity
928(2)
III Contractual Licence and Third Parties
930(3)
IV Licence Protected by Constructive Trust
933(3)
V Licence Protected by Proprietary Estoppel
936(6)
A The Doctrine in Outline
936(1)
B Illustrations of the Remedies Available to Protect Licensee
937(4)
C Third Parties
941(1)
D Termination of Licence
942(1)
VI Conveyancing Difficulties
942(7)
PART IV THE CREATION, TRANSFER AND EXTINCTION OF ESTATES AND INTERESTS IN LAND
24 The Contract
949(50)
I Formation of the Contract
950(9)
A Pre-contract Enquiries and Disclosure
950(3)
B Terms of the Contract. `Open Contract' and Special Conditions of Sale
953(2)
C Negotiations or Agreement `Subject to Contract'
955(2)
D Lock-out Agreement
957(1)
E Exchange of Contracts
958(1)
II Formalities Required for Contracts for the Sale or Other Disposition of an Interest in Land
959(19)
A Contracts Made Before 27 September
1989. Evidence of Contract
961(5)
B Contracts Made After 26 September
1989. Requirement of Writing
966(12)
III Effect of Contract
978(5)
A Contract Equivalent to Conveyance in Equity. The Doctrine of Walsh v Lonsdale
978(1)
B Contract of Sale. Vendor as Trustee for Purchaser
979(3)
C Registration of Contract
982(1)
IV Option to Purchase and Right of Pre-emption
983(3)
A Option to Purchase
983(2)
B Right of Pre-emption
985(1)
V Remedies of Parties to the Contract
986(13)
A Remedies Relating to the Formation of the Contract
986(4)
B Remedies for Breach of Contract
990(9)
25 Formalities Required For The Creation And Transfer Of Estates And Interests In Land
999(19)
I Introduction
999(2)
II The Formalities
1001(10)
A Formalities for the Creation and Transfer of Legal Estates and Interests
1001(8)
B Formalities for the Creation and Transfer of Equitable Interests
1009(2)
III Failure to Comply with the Required Formalities. The Informal Creation of Interests in Land
1011(7)
A General
1011(1)
B The Doctrine of Walsh v Lonsdale
1012(1)
C Resulting or Constructive Trust
1012(2)
D Proprietary Estoppel
1014(4)
26 Capacity To Acquire, Hold And Transfer Estates And Interests In Land
1018(21)
I Minors
1018(8)
A Terminology. `Infant' and `Minor'
1018(1)
B Definition of Minority
1019(1)
C Minor May Not Hold Legal Estate
1019(4)
D Acquisition and Alienation by Minor of Equitable Interests in Land
1023(2)
E Management of Minor's Property
1025(1)
II Married Women
1026(2)
A Common Law
1026(1)
B Equity
1026(1)
C Statute
1027(1)
D The Modern Law
1028(1)
III Persons Lacking Mental Capacity
1028(4)
A Jurisdiction
1028(1)
B Definition of Lack of Capacity
1029(1)
C Decisions Taken by the Court or a Deputy Appointed by the Court
1029(2)
D Lasting Power of Attorney
1031(1)
IV Corporations
1032(4)
A Nature of Corporations
1032(1)
B Classification of Corporations
1032(1)
C Methods of Creation
1033(1)
D Doctrine of Ultra Vires
1034(1)
E Capacity to Deal with Land
1035(1)
V Charities
1036(3)
A Restrictions on Disposition
1037(1)
B Exempt Charities
1038(1)
27 Unregistered Conveyancing
1039(31)
I Introduction
1039(2)
II Stages in a Conveyancing Transaction
1041(1)
A Delivery of Abstract
1042(1)
B Perusal of Abstract
1042(1)
C Conveyance
1042(1)
III Rights and Duties of the Parties
1042(10)
A Rights and Duties under an Open Contract
1043(8)
B Contracts Containing Special Stipulations
1051(1)
IV The Conveyance
1052(1)
A Necessity for a Deed
1052(1)
B Conveyance by a Person to Himself
1052(1)
C The Form of a Deed of Conveyance on Sale
1053(1)
V The Priority of Competing Interests in Unregistered Land
1053(17)
A Protection of Interests by Registration
1054(14)
B Overreaching
1068(2)
28 Registered Conveyancing
1070(53)
I Introduction
1071(1)
II The Register
1071(2)
A Scope of Title Registration
1071(1)
B Arrangement of the Register
1072(1)
C Inspection of the Register
1073(1)
III First Registration of Title
1073(6)
A Compulsory Registration
1073(2)
B Voluntary Registration
1075(1)
C Demesne Land of the Crown. Special Rules
1075(1)
D Classes of Title
1076(3)
E Cautions Against First Registration
1079(1)
IV Conclusiveness of the Register. Alteration and Rectification
1079(5)
A Rectification under the 1925 Act
1080(1)
B Alteration and Rectification under the 2002 Act
1081(1)
C Indemnity
1082(2)
V Dispositions of Registered Land
1084(11)
A Owners Powers in Relation to a Registered Estate
1084(1)
B The Machinery of Transfer of Registered Land
1084(11)
VI The Priority of Competing Interests in Registered Land
1095(27)
A The Basic Rule: Date of Creation
1095(1)
B Exceptions to the Basic Rule
1095(2)
C Protection of Interests by Entry on the Register
1097(3)
D Overriding Interests
1100(13)
E Overreaching
1113(9)
VII Electronic Conveyancing
1122(1)
29 Extinction Of Estates And Interests In Land
1123(44)
I Merger
1123(2)
A Meaning of Merger
1123(1)
B Merger at Common Law
1123(1)
C Merger in Equity
1124(1)
II Adverse Possession
1125(42)
A The Significance of Possession in the Modern Law
1126(1)
B Lapse of Time, Prescription and Limitation of Actions
1127(2)
C Unregistered Land. Limitation Act 1980
1129(29)
D Registered Land. Land Registration Acts 1925 and 2002
1158(6)
E Adverse Possession and Human Rights
1164(3)
Select Bibliography 1167(12)
Index 1179
E. H. Burn, B.C.L., M.A. Barrister and Honorary Bencher of Lincoln's Inn Professor of Law in the City University Student and Tutor in Law, Christ Church, Oxford 1954 - 1990 Emeritus Student of Christ Church, Oxford since 1990





J. Cartwright, B.C.L., M.A. Student and Tutor in Law, Christ Church, Oxford since 1982 Reader, University of Oxford since 2004 (Lecturer in Law 1982 - 2004) Solicitor