Relevant bibliographies by topics / English law: conveyancing

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  3. Book chapters

Academic literature on the topic 'English law: conveyancing'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 1 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "English law: conveyancing"

1

Eves, William. "Collusive Litigation in the Early Years of the English Common Law: The Use of Mort D’Ancestor for Conveyancing Purposes c. 1198–1230." Journal of Legal History 41, no. 3 (September 1, 2020): 227–56. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/01440365.2020.1839692.

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Books on the topic "English law: conveyancing"

1

Coates, Ross. Practical conveyancing: Residential, commercial and agricultural. London: FT Law& Tax, 1995.

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2

Saif, Muhammad Ali. Pleadings and conveyancing: With up-to-date case law & specimens (English & Urdu). Lahore: Hassan & Haider Law Books Publisher, 2009.

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Saif, Muhammad Ali. Pleadings and conveyancing: With up-to-date case law & specimens (English & Urdu). Lahore: Hassan & Haider Law Books Publisher, 2009.

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Azam, Hussain Muhammad, ed. Pleadings and conveyancing: With up-to-date case law & specimens (English & Urdu). Lahore: Hassan & Haider Law Books Publisher, 2009.

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5

Ruoff, Theodore B. F. Ruoff & Roper on the law and practice of registered conveyancing. 5th ed. London: Stevens, 1987.

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6

Ruoff, Theodore B. F. Ruoff & Roper on the law and practice of registered conveyancing. 5th ed. London: Stevens & Sons, 1989.

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7

B, Roper Robert, ed. Ruoff & Roper on the law and practice of registered conveyancing. 5th ed. London: Sweet & Maxwell, 1986.

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8

Saif, Muhammad Ali. Pleadings and conveyancing: With up-to-date case law & specimens (English & Urdu). Lahore: Hassan & Haider Law Books Publisher, 2009.

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9

Philpott, Gary. Lending on commercial property. London: FT Law & Tax, 1995.

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10

Anderson, J. Stuart. Lawyers and the making of English land law, 1832-1940. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1992.

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Book chapters on the topic "English law: conveyancing"

1

Thompson, Mark P., and Martin George. "1. The Scope of the Subject." In Thompson's Modern Land Law. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/he/9780198722830.003.0001.

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Land is an important commodity in society that it is both permanent and indestructible, two features which distinguish it from other forms of property. More than one person can have a relationship with the land and share the right to possess it. The right to possess a land is known as ownership right, but it is also common for people to have enforceable rights in other people’s land. This is the third party right, an example of which is where the owner of a house in a residential area agrees with neighbours that the house will only be used as a residence. This chapter discusses land and property rights, ownership rights, third party rights, and conveyancing. It also examines the distinction in English law between real property and personal property, the meaning of land, items attached to the land, fixtures and fittings, and incorporeal hereditaments.
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George, Martin, and Antonia Layard. "1. Introduction to Property and Land." In Thompson's Modern Land Law, 1–27. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/he/9780198828020.003.0001.

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Land is an important commodity in society that it is both permanent and indestructible, two features which distinguish it from other forms of property. More than one person can have a relationship with the land and share the right to possess it. The right to possess a land is known as ownership right, but it is also common for people to have enforceable rights in other people’s land. This is the third party right, an example of which is where the owner of a house in a residential area agrees with neighbours that the house will only be used as a residence. This chapter discusses land and property rights, ownership rights, third party rights, and conveyancing. It also examines the distinction in English law between real property and personal property, the meaning of land, items attached to the land, fixtures and fittings, and incorporeal hereditaments.
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3

Lees, Emma. "3. Registered and Unregistered Land." In The Principles of Land Law, 57–80. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/he/9780198810995.003.0003.

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This chapter discusses one of the most important components of the land law system: the registration of title to land. This is the system whereby rights in land are recorded on a publically available register. The chapter first examines some of the history of English land law in the 20th and 21st centuries, considering the 1925 reforms and the Land Registration Act 2002. It also describes what the land register is, and how it fits into the system of rights in land. Land registration essentially contains three guiding rules. Certain rights must be registered to be created. Once registered, the effect of such rights is determined by their registered status. The relationship between the right-holder and third parties who later acquire rights in, or transact in relation to, the relevant land is, again, determined by registration. The register therefore has three functions: it controls creation of rights, the effects of such rights, and the interaction between rights. In this sense, registration fundamentally determines how land law works. The chapter then looks at the principles of conveyancing in unregistered land.
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Lees, Emma. "5. Land Registration." In The Principles of Land Law, 115–61. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/he/9780198810995.003.0005.

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This chapter explores how the English land law land registration system works in practice. The land registration system achieves three goals. The first is as a method of controlling the way in which rights are created. The second is in terms of managing the effect of such rights, once they have been created. The third is as a means to regulate the interactions between different proprietary rights which exist in relation to the same piece of land. The chapter considers the first two functions: mode of rights creation and effect of rights creation. It then looks at what happens when these functions go wrong within the system — how do the principles of registered land interact with the inevitable reality of both human error and human creativity? In answering this issue, the chapter considers how the register is rectified and altered. Finally, it examines potential reforms, including those proposed by the Law Commission, and the possibility of the advent of e-conveyancing. The Law Commission has now begun the process of bringing about reform of the Land Registration Act 2002 to allow for the smoother operation of the registration system in cases of error.
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