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El. knyga: Land Law: A Problem-Based Approach [Taylor & Francis e-book]

  • Formatas: 536 pages, 5 Tables, color; 36 Line drawings, color; 32 Line drawings, black and white
  • Serija: Problem Based Learning
  • Išleidimo metai: 29-Jun-2017
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9781315813738
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Taylor & Francis e-book
  • Kaina: 180,03 €*
  • * this price gives unlimited concurrent access for unlimited time
  • Standartinė kaina: 257,19 €
  • Sutaupote 30%
  • Formatas: 536 pages, 5 Tables, color; 36 Line drawings, color; 32 Line drawings, black and white
  • Serija: Problem Based Learning
  • Išleidimo metai: 29-Jun-2017
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9781315813738
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Problem-Based Learning is a way of learning that presents a practical problem scenario in the context of which learning is conducted. Normally students are taught law through the transmission of information about legal principles and not presented with problems until they have accumulated enough information to solve them. In PBL, discussion and analysis of the problem starts the process of learning, rather than acting as an end point. As a curriculum concept, it is becoming increasingly common in law schools as the use of problem scenarios helps to trigger awareness of legal issues and to engage interest by highlighting the real-world ramifications.

This new textbook creates a fresh approach to learning land law through the use of scenarios found in real-life which bring what is often perceived to be a dry and difficult subject to life. This helps both to engage the student and make the subject more accessible as well as demonstrating to students how land law actually operates in the real world. Land Law is often seen as an esoteric subject with lots of technicalities and complex vocabulary and students often forget the context in which it operates. With Land Law: A Problem-Based Approach, context is placed at the heart of learning. Students are learning through application rather than via an abstract set of rules and can therefore gain a deeper understanding of how land law works, not just what it is.

Unlike other textbooks, Land Law: A Problem-Based Approach integrates a thorough exposition of the law with practice, facilitating a more active learning approach and helping students to engage directly with the key cases and statutes to develop key skills of analysis, problem-solving and application. Written in a clear and concise style but without sacrificing detail or analysis, the book guides the reader towards a deeper understanding of the land law curriculum. Key features include: An introductory chapter outlining the problem-based learning approach and how to use the book. Content overviews at the start of each chapter which provide a useful outline of the chapters content and the key principles PBL scenarios at the start of each chapter which provide the real-life context to each topic and help to familiarise readers with the legal language and style they will encounter. Together with the relevant supporting documents, these scenarios are referenced and integrated throughout the chapter lets put this into context boxes which require students to apply the law that they have learnt back to the problem scenario and offer opportunities to reflect and consolidate on the content covered Essential Cases and Essential Statutes boxes reinforce the essential role of cases and legislation in the development and application of land law and help students identify key cases and legislation for revision purposes Understanding Terminology boxes and an online glossary help students to get to grips with the technical terms and vocabulary unique to land law Tables and diagrams explain difficult concepts and rules, ideal for visual learners Tips and notes highlight key issues and make links between different aspects of the law without interrupting the flow of the text. Specimen exam-style questions are ideal for revision and help to provide opportunities to apply learning and practice exam technique
Guide to the Problem-Based Learning Series xv
Guide to the Website xx
Table of Cases
xxi
Table of Statutes
xxxi
1 An Introduction
1(4)
Studying land law
1(1)
Using the problem-based learning approach in land law
2(1)
Features of this book
3(1)
How to use this book
3(2)
2 Property Rights in Land
5(36)
Chapter aims and objectives
5(1)
Property rights
6(3)
Classification of property
9(2)
The definition of land
11(22)
Ownership of land
33(3)
Discussion
36(2)
End of chapter summary
38(1)
Preparing for assessments
38(1)
Further reading
39(2)
3 Common Law and Equity
41(20)
Chapter aims and objectives
41(1)
Common law and equity
42(2)
Legal interests in land
44(3)
The requirement of a deed
47(1)
Equitable interests in land
48(5)
Exceptions to the requirements of S2 LP(MP)A 1989
53(1)
Enforcement of equitable interests
54(2)
The 1925 property legislation
56(1)
Discussion
57(1)
End of chapter summary
58(1)
Preparing for assessments
58(1)
Further reading
59(2)
4 Unregistered Land
61(26)
Chapter aims and objectives
61(2)
Problems with the former system
63(5)
Land charges
68(9)
Overreachable equitable interests
77(2)
Equitable interests remaining subject to the doctrine of notice
79(1)
Discussion
79(1)
End of chapter summary
80(1)
Preparing for assessments
80(2)
Further reading
82(5)
5 Registered Land
87(42)
Chapter aims and objectives
87(2)
The aims of the Land Registration Acts
89(1)
Substantively registrable titles
90(1)
Structure of the register of title
91(1)
First registration of title
92(3)
Grades of title
95(1)
Dispositions of a registered title
96(2)
Third party rights in registered land
98(15)
Process for transfer of registered land
113(1)
Altering the register
114(1)
Discussion
115(4)
End of chapter summary
119(1)
Preparing for assessments
120(3)
Further reading
123(6)
6 Leasehold
129(42)
Chapter aims and objectives
129(1)
The basics
130(3)
Essential characteristics of a lease
133(15)
Types of leases
148(4)
Creation of leases
152(8)
Determination of tenancies
160(1)
Surrender
161(4)
Discussion
165(1)
End of chapter summary
166(1)
Preparing for assessments
166(1)
Further reading
167(4)
7 Leasehold Covenants
171(36)
Chapter aims and objectives
171(1)
The basics
172(7)
The running of covenants
179(10)
Remedies for breach of covenant
189(11)
Discussion
200(1)
End of chapter summary
201(1)
Preparing for assessments
202(1)
Further reading
203(4)
8 Licences
207(22)
Chapter aims and objectives
207(2)
Meaning and the creation of a licence
209(7)
Enforcement between the original parties
216(3)
Enforcement between successors in title
219(5)
Discussion
224(1)
End of chapter summary
225(1)
Preparing for assessments
225(1)
Further reading
226(3)
9 Express, Resulting and Constructive Trusts
229(28)
Chapter aims and objectives
229(1)
Express trusts
230(1)
Resulting and constructive trusts
231(19)
Discussion
250(3)
End of chapter summary
253(1)
Preparing for assessments
254(1)
Further reading
255(2)
10 Trusts of Land
257(16)
Chapter aims and objectives
257(1)
Concurrent interests (co-ownership)
258(1)
Successive interests
259(3)
The trust of land
262(5)
Powers of the court
267(1)
Protection for purchasers
267(1)
Discussion
268(1)
End of chapter summary
269(1)
Preparing for assessments
269(1)
Further reading
270(3)
11 Co-Ownership
273(32)
Chapter aims and objectives
273(1)
The basics
274(1)
The two forms of co-ownership
275(2)
Legal and equitable title
277(1)
Creation of joint tenancies and tenancies in common in equity
278(4)
Severance of joint tenancy
282(8)
The Trusts of Land and Appointment of Trustees Act 1996
290(9)
Discussion
299(1)
End of chapter summary
300(1)
Preparing for assessments
301(2)
Further reading
303(2)
12 Easements
305(42)
Chapter aims and objectives
305(2)
The basics
307(2)
The characteristics and qualities of an easement
309(10)
Acquisition of an easement or profit
319(12)
Prescription
331(4)
Protection of easements and profits
335(1)
Extinguishment of easement/profit
336(2)
Discussion
338(3)
End of chapter summary
341(1)
Preparing for assessments
342(2)
Further reading
344(3)
13 Mortgages
347(36)
Chapter aims and objectives
347(1)
Why have mortgages?
348(1)
Meaning and the creation of a legal mortgage
349(3)
Equitable mortgages
352(1)
Rights of a mortgagor
352(10)
Rights of the mortgagee
362(17)
Discussion
379(1)
End of chapter summary
379(1)
Preparing for assessments
380(1)
Further reading
381(2)
14 Freehold Covenants
383(40)
Chapter aims and objectives
383(5)
The original parties and enforceability of the covenants
388(2)
Enforceability of covenants by successors in title
390(18)
Protection of covenants
408(1)
Remedies
409(1)
Discharge of restrictive covenants
410(4)
Discussion
414(2)
End of chapter summary
416(1)
Preparing for assessments
416(3)
Further reading
419(4)
15 Adverse Possession
423(22)
Chapter aims and objectives
423(1)
Justifications for adverse possession
424(1)
The requirements for adverse possession
425(8)
The effect of adverse possession
433(6)
Human rights
439(1)
Criminal law and adverse possession
439(1)
Discussion
440(1)
End of chapter summary
440(1)
Preparing for assessments
441(1)
Further reading
442(3)
16 Proprietary Estoppel
445(30)
Chapter aims and objectives
445(2)
The meaning of proprietary estoppel
447(2)
Establishing proprietary estoppel
449(14)
Satisfying the equity
463(6)
The proprietary status of a claim
469(1)
Discussion
470(1)
End of chapter summary
470(1)
Preparing for assessments
471(1)
Further reading
471(4)
17 Commonhold
475(8)
Chapter aims and objectives
475(1)
The meaning of commonhold
476(1)
The benefits of commonhold
476(1)
The requirements for commonhold land
477(1)
Termination of commonhold
478(1)
Discussion
479(1)
End of chapter summary
479(1)
Preparing for assessments
479(1)
Further reading
480(3)
18 The Conveyancing of Land
483(46)
Chapter aims and objectives
483(1)
Initial matters
484(1)
First steps
485(6)
Investigating title
491(7)
Searches
498(8)
Exchange
506(4)
Pre-completion
510(2)
Day of completion
512(1)
Late completion and delayed completion
513(2)
Discussion
515(1)
End of chapter summary
516(1)
Preparing for assessments
517(1)
Further reading
517(12)
Index 529
Emma Hatfield, LL.B(Hons), LL.M. FHEA is a senior law lecturer at the University of Huddersfield and a solicitor (non-practising). She teaches on all aspects of Land and Property Law and has written on areas of Commercial Property, Landlord and Tenant, Planning Law and Electronic Conveyancing. Emmas particular research interest is electrification of the property system encompassing the transfer of property through non-paper based systems and their implementation.









Rebecca Kelly LL.B(Hons), LL.M. FHEA is a senior law lecturer at the University of Huddersfield. She teaches on all aspects of Land Law in addition to Equity and Trusts and has written on several areas of law including Landlord and Tenant, Estoppel and Constructive Trusts. Rebeccas particular research interest is in relation to pedagogy with particular reference to student learning, teaching techniques and professional skills development.