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Land Law: Text, Cases, and Materials 3rd Revised edition [Minkštas viršelis]

2.64/5 (15 ratings by Goodreads)

Nicholas Hopkins (University of Reading), Sarah Nield (University of Southampton), Ben McFarlane (University College London)

Formatas: Paperback / softback, 1256 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 245x182x44 mm, weight: 2023 g
Serija: Text, Cases, And Materials
Išleidimo metai: 30-Jul-2015
Leidėjas: Oxford University Press
ISBN-10: 0198722842
ISBN-13: 9780198722847

Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:

Land & real estate law

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Formatas: Paperback / softback, 1256 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 245x182x44 mm, weight: 2023 g
Serija: Text, Cases, And Materials
Išleidimo metai: 30-Jul-2015
Leidėjas: Oxford University Press
ISBN-10: 0198722842
ISBN-13: 9780198722847

Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:

Land & real estate law

Pastovi nuoroda: https://www.kriso.lt/db/9780198722847.html

Raktažodžiai:

Land Law: Text, Cases, and Materials has been designed to provide students with everything they need to approach their land law course with confidence. Experts in the area, the authors combine clear and insightful commentary with carefully chosen extracts to offer students a full account of the subject.

Using the popular 'Text, Cases, and Materials' format the authors take a critical approach to the subject, presenting thought-provoking analysis of some of the leading case-law in the area and inviting students to develop their own analytical skills ready for exams.

Covering a broad range of topics, the authors draw on their extensive teaching experience to present a comprehensive, critical and case-focused account of land law.

The book is accompanied by an Online Resource Centre offering detailed updates to the law following publication, useful web links, multiple choice questions with answers and feedback, and guidance on answering end-of-chapter questions.

Recenzijos

Review from previous edition A great book: it allows students to reflect on different perspectives, helping to ensure that they not only know the rules, but actually understand them! * Dr. Jeremias Prassl, Associate Professor of Law, Magdalen College, University of Oxford * This is a high-quality cases and materials book, that excels in weaving together the text and the excerpts into a coherent whole. * Adam Baker, Lecturer in Property Law, University of Leeds *

Table of Cases

xxvi

Table of Statutes

xlv

List of Abbreviations

liii

Part A Introduction

Pt.1 What's Special About Land?

(26)

1 The Importance of Land

(1)

2 The Scope of this Book

(3)

3 Three Underlying Questions

(1)

4 The Special Features of Land

(4)

5 Land Law in Practice: Occupiers v Banks

(13)

5.1 The Facts of the Case and the Dilemma

(2)

5.2 Two Possible Approaches

(1)

5.3 The Court of Appeal's Approach in Ainsworth

(5)

5.4 The House of Lords' Approach in Ainsworth

(2)

5.5 Comparing the Approaches of the Court of Appeal and the House of Lords

(1)

5.6 Developments after Ainsworth: Rights of Occupation

(1)

5.7 Developments after Ainsworth: Property Rights in the Family Home

(1)

6 Conclusion

(4)

Pt.2 What Is Land?

(32)

1 Land as a Form of Private Property

(5)

2 The Meaning of 'Land'

(27)

2.1 The Physical Reach of Land

(8)

2.2 What Objects does the Land Include?

(19)

Pt.3 Registration

(30)

1 The Distinction between Registered and Unregistered Land

(1)

2 Registration Systems and Land Law

(6)

2.1 Registration Systems: General Aims

(1)

2.2 Registration and Land Law

(1)

2.3 Registration of Title and Purchaser Protection

(1)

2.4 The Choices to be made by a Registration System

(2)

2.5 Three Basic Principles

(1)

3 The Basic Scheme of the LRA 200

(22)

3.1 The Aims of the LRA 2002

(3)

3.2 The Protection of Registered Parties

(6)

3.3 Looking Outside the Registration System

(13)

Part B The Content Question

Pt.4 Human Rights And Land

(65)

1 Introduction

(1)

2 Adjudication under the Human Rights Act 1998

(26)

2.1 The Court's Duties under the HRA 1998

(2)

2.2 Qualified Rights and the Justification Formula

(8)

2.3 Vertical Effect

104

(6)

2.4 Horizontal Effect

110

(9)

3 Article 1 of the First Protocol to the ECHR

119

(12)

3.1 When is Article 1 Engaged?

121

(4)

3.2 When is an Interference Justified?

125

(6)

4 Article 8: The Right to Respect for Private and Family Life and the Home

131

(17)

4.1 When is Article 8(1) Engaged?

131

(3)

4.2 When is an Interference Justified under Article 8(2)?

134

(14)

5 Article 14: Freedom from Discrimination

148

(1)

6 Article 6(1): The Right to a Fair Trial

149

(2)

6.1 Civil Rights and Obligations

150

(1)

6.2 A Fair Hearing

150

(1)

7 The Impact of Human Rights

151

(5)

Pt.5 Legal Estates And Legal Interests

156

(20)

1 The Concept of a Property Right

157

(4)

2 The Concept of a Legal Estate in Land

161

(4)

3 Legal Estates in Land: The Content Question

165

(4)

3.1 The Content of a Legal Freehold

165

(2)

3.2 The Content of a Legal Lease

167

(1)

3.3 Why Only Two Legal Estates in Land?

168

(1)

4 Legal Estates in Land: The Acquisition Question

169

(1)

5 The Concept of a Legal Interest in Land

169

(1)

6 Legal Interests in Land: The Content Question

170

(3)

7 Legal Interests in Land: The Acquisition Question

173

(1)

8 Conclusion

174

(2)

Pt.6 Equitable Interests

176

(27)

1 Equity and Equitable Property Rights

177

(4)

1.1 The Function of Equity

177

(1)

1.2 The Development of Equitable Property Rights

178

(3)

2 The Concept of an Equitable Interest in Land

181

(1)

3 Rights under Trusts: The Content Question

182

(3)

4 Rights under Trusts: The Acquisition Question

185

(1)

5 Other Equitable Interests: The Content Question

186

(4)

5.1 A Longer List of Property Rights

186

(1)

5.2 The List of Equitable Interests

186

(1)

5.3 Limiting the Content of Equitable Interests

187

(3)

6 Other Equitable Interests: The Acquisition Question

190

(1)

7 The Relationship between Common Law and Equity

191

(12)

Part C The Acquisition Question

Pt.7 Formal Methods Of Acquisition: Contracts, Deeds, And Registration

203

(44)

1 Introduction

204

(2)

2 Formality Requirements for the Creation or Transfer of Legal Rights

206

(1)

3 Contract

207

(24)

3.1 When Does Section 2 Apply?

209

(2)

3.2 Contracts by Correspondence

211

(1)

3.3 The Concept of an Exchange

211

(1)

3.4 The Requirement of a Signature

212

(1)

3.5 The Effect of Non-compliance

213

(1)

3.6 Executed Contracts

214

(1)

3.7 Collateral Contracts

215

(3)

3.8 Rectification

218

(2)

3.9 Estoppel

220

(11)

4 Creation and Transfer

231

(3)

5 Registration of Title

234

(7)

5.1 Registration and the Acquisition Question

234

(1)

5.2 Registrable Titles and First Registration

235

(1)

5.3 Grades of Title

236

(1)

5.4 Subsequent Dispositions

237

(1)

5.5 The Registration Gap

237

(2)

5.6 Outline of a Registered Title

239

(2)

5.7 The Effect of Registration

241

(1)

6 The Future: E-conveyancing

241

(6)

6.1 Electronic Dispositions: The Legal Impact

243

(4)

Pt.8 Informal Methods Of Acquisition: Adverse Possession

247

(49)

1 Introduction

248

(1)

2 Is Adverse Possession Justified?

249

(2)

3 An Outline of the Operation of Adverse Possession

251

(1)

4 The Inception of Adverse Possession

252

(19)

4.1 'Adverse' Possession Defined

254

(4)

4.2 'Possession' Defined

258

(6)

4.3 Termination of Adverse Possession

264

(7)

5 The Effect of Adverse Possession

271

(11)

5.1 Unregistered Land

271

(1)

5.2 Registered Land: Land Registration Act 1925

272

(2)

5.3 Registered Land: Land Registration Act 2002

274

(8)

6 Adverse Possession and the Criminalization of Residential Squatting

282

(7)

7 Human Rights and Adverse Possession

289

(4)

8 Conclusion

293

(3)

Pt.9 The Doctrine Of Anticipation: Walsh V Lonsdale

296

(11)

1 Introduction

296

(1)

2 Walsh v Lonsdale in Context

297

(2)

3 The Significance of Specific Performance

299

(2)

4 The Nature of the Rights Acquired

301

(4)

4.1 Enforceability of Rights against Third Parties

302

(2)

4.2 The Nature of the Trust

304

(1)

5 Conclusion

305

(2)

Pt.10 Proprietary Estoppel

307

(54)

1 Introduction: The Nature of Proprietary Estoppel

308

(9)

1.1 Proprietary Estoppel in Practice

308

(6)

1.2 Forms of Proprietary Estoppel

314

(3)

2 The Requirements of Proprietary Estoppel

317

(26)

2.1 An Assurance by A

318

(11)

2.2 Reliance by B

329

(4)

2.3 The Prospect of Detriment to B

333

(3)

2.4 The Role of Unconscionability

336

(7)

3 The Extent of A's Liability to B: Remedying a Proprietary Estoppel

343

(12)

3.1 B's Expectation as a Starting Point?

348

(2)

3.2 Proportionality to Both Expectation and Detriment?

350

(2)

3.3 Detriment as the Key Factor?

352

(3)

4 The Effect of Proprietary Estoppel on a Third Party: Priority and the Defences Question

355

(6)

4.1 Introduction

355

(1)

4.2 B's Position After a Court Order in His or Her Favour

356

(1)

4.3 B's Position Before a Court Order in His or Her Favour

356

(5)

Pt.11 Trusts

361

(34)

1 Introduction

362

(2)

2 Express Trusts

364

(1)

3 Resulting Trusts

364

(9)

3.1 The Purchase Money Resulting Trust

366

(5)

3.2 The Scope of the Purchase Money Resulting Trust

371

(2)

4 Constructive Trusts

373

(2)

4.1 Institutional and Remedial Constructive Trusts

374

(1)

4.2 Constructive Trusts of Land

375

(1)

5 The Doctrine in Rochefoucauld v Boustead

375

(9)

5.1 The Two-Party Case

376

(5)

5.2 The Three-Party Case

381

(3)

6 The Pallant v Morgan Constructive Trust

384

(6)

6.1 The Elements of the Pallant v Morgan Constructive Trust

384

(3)

6.2 The Nature of the Unconscionability

387

(1)

6.3 The Basis of the Pallant v Morgan Constructive Trust

388

(2)

7 Towards a Rationalization of Constructive Trusts

390

(5)

Part D Priority And The Defences Question

Pt.12 The Priority Triangle

395

(28)

1 Introduction: The Priority Triangle in Practice

396

(1)

2 The Basic Rule

397

(1)

3 The Timing Question

398

(10)

3.1 Whose Right is First in Time? Charges

398

(8)

3.2 Whose Right is First in Time? Subrogation

406

(2)

3.3 Whose Right is First in Time? Independently Acquired Rights

408

(1)

4 Exceptions to the Basic Rule: The Defences Question

408

(13)

4.1 The Possibility of a Defence

408

(2)

4.2 Registered Land and the Lack of Registration Defence

410

(3)

4.3 Overreaching under s 2 of the Law of Property Act 1925

413

(1)

4.4 Defences Based on B's Consent

414

(2)

4.5 Defences Based on the Lapse of Time

416

(2)

4.6 Defences and the Distinction between Legal and Equitable Property Rights

418

(3)

5 Conclusion

421

(2)

Pt.13 Unregistered Land And Priorities

423

(27)

1 Introduction

424

(1)

2 Investigation of Title

425

(1)

3 The Two Basic Priority Rules

425

(1)

4 The Defence of Bona Fide Purchaser

426

(9)

4.1 'Bona Fide'

427

(1)

4.2 'Purchaser for Value'

428

(1)

4.3 'Of a Legal Estate'

428

(1)

4.4 'Without Notice'

428

(7)

5 The Land Charges Act 1972

435

(13)

5.1 The Scope of the Land Charges Act 1972

436

(2)

5.2 The Effect of Registration and Non-registration

438

(1)

5.3 The Mechanics of Registration

439

(1)

5.4 Searching the Land Charges Register

440

(1)

5.5 Problems with a Names-based Register

441

(3)

5.6 Land Charges Registration and the Doctrine of Notice

444

(2)

5.7 Fraudulent Transactions

446

(1)

5.8 Claims to Alternative Property Rights

447

(1)

6 Conclusion

448

(2)

Pt.14 Registered Land And Priorities

450

(34)

1 Introduction

451

(1)

2 An Overview: Priorities and Principles of Registration of Title

451

(5)

2.1 Owner's Powers

453

(1)

2.2 The Effect of a Registered Disposition

454

(1)

2.3 The Interpretation of 'Immediately before the Disposition'

455

(1)

3 Restrictions on Owner's Powers

456

(2)

4 Entry of a Notice

458

(3)

4.1 Nature and Effect

458

(1)

4.2 Scope

459

(1)

4.3 Application for Entry of a Notice

460

(1)

5 Overriding Interests

461

(15)

5.1 Property Rights Held by Persons in Occupation

461

(14)

5.2 Short Leases

475

(1)

5.3 Easements and Profits d Prendre

475

(1)

6 Investigation of Registered Title and Search of the Register

476

(1)

7 Registration, Fraud, and Liability

477

(5)

7.1 The Land Registration Act 1925 and the Decision in Peffer v Rigg

478

(3)

7.2 The Land Registration Act 2002: A Focus on New Direct Rights

481

(1)

8 Conclusion

482

(2)

Pt.15 Evaluating The Land Registration Act 2002

484

(35)

1 The Aims of the Land Registration Act 2002

485

(2)

2 The Impact of the Land Registration Act 2002: A Summary

487

(7)

2.1 The Immediate Impact of the Land Registration Act 2002

488

(4)

2.2 The Future Impact of the Land Registration Act 2002: The Effect of E-conveyancing

492

(2)

3 Is the Register Complete and Accurate?

494

(16)

3.1 Rectification

495

(13)

3.2 Overriding Interests

508

(2)

4 Must the Register be Complete and Accurate?

510

(9)

4.1 Balancing the Interests of B and C

510

(9)

Part E The Shared Home

Pt.16 Interests In The Home: The Acquisition Question

519

(47)

1 Introduction

520

(2)

2 Trusts and the Home

522

(35)

2.1 Joint Legal Owners

525

(2)

2.2 Quantification of Beneficial Interests under a Constructive Trust

527

(12)

2.3 Sole Legal Owner

539

(17)

2.4 A Critique of the Common Intention

556

(1)

3 Occupation Rights

557

(2)

4 Recommendations for Reform

559

(7)

Pt.17 Regulating Co-Ownership: The Content Question

566

(46)

1 Introduction

566

(1)

2 Joint Tenants and Tenants in Common

567

(24)

2.1 Identifying Joint Tenants and Tenants in Common

569

(3)

2.2 Survivorship

572

(1)

2.3 Severance

572

(19)

3 Termination of Co-ownership

591

(1)

4 Is the Beneficial Joint Tenancy Desirable?

592

(2)

5 Trusts and Co-ownership

594

(18)

5.1 Scope of the Trust of Land

595

(1)

5.2 Trustees' Powers

596

(2)

5.3 Beneficiaries' Rights

598

(4)

5.4 Applications to Court

602

(5)

5.5 Regulation of Co-ownership Outside of the Trusts of Land and Appointment of Trustees Act 1996

607

(5)

Pt.18 Co-Ownership And Third Parties: Applications For Sale

612

(27)

1 Introduction

612

(2)

2 Policy Considerations

614

(2)

3 Applications by Creditors

616

(11)

3.1 Applications for Sale by Creditors Post-Shaire

621

(4)

3.2 Applications by Creditors: The Human Rights Dimension

625

(1)

3.3 Has s 15 of the Trusts of Land and Appointment of Trustees Act 1996 Changed the Law?

626

(1)

3.4 Applications for Sale and the Family Law Act 1996

627

(1)

4 Applications by Trustees in Bankruptcy

627

(12)

4.1 The Courts' General Approach to Defining 'Exceptional Circumstances'

631

(2)

4.2 Exceptional Circumstances: The Human Rights Dimension

633

(3)

4.3 A 'Fresh Start' for Bankrupts

636

(3)

Pt.19 Co-Ownership And Priorities: The Defences Question

639

(42)

1 Introduction

640

(1)

2 Overreaching

640

(17)

2.1 The Scope of Overreaching

642

(1)

2.2 Interests Capable of being Overreached

643

(8)

2.3 Transactions with Overreaching Effect

651

(6)

3 Co-ownership, Overreaching, and Occupying Beneficiaries

657

(4)

4 Overreaching and Breach of Trust

661

(7)

4.1 Trustees' Ability, Authority, and Duties

662

(3)

4.2 Protection of Purchasers

665

(2)

4.3 Summary

667

(1)

5 Is Overreaching Justified?

668

(2)

6 The Future of Overreaching

670

(6)

6.1 Qualifying and Restricting the Scope of Overreaching

670

(1)

6.2 Human Rights and Overreaching

671

(2)

6.3 Alternative Causes of Action

673

(3)

7 Priority Rules where Overreaching Does Not Take Place

676

(5)

Pt.20 Successive Ownership

681

(16)

1 Introduction

681

(1)

2 The Significance of Successive Ownership

682

(1)

3 Forms of Successive Ownership

683

(3)

3.1 The Rule against Perpetuities

684

(2)

3.2 Entailed Interests

686

(1)

4 The Nature of the Life Estate

686

(2)

5 The Creation of Successive Interests

688

(3)

6 Regulation of Successive Ownership

691

(6)

Part F Licences And Leases

Pt.21 Licences

697

(51)

1 The Nature of a Licence

698

(2)

2 Bare Licences

700

(2)

2.1 B's Rights Against A

700

(1)

2.2 B's Rights Against X

700

(1)

2.3 B's Rights Against C

701

(1)

3 Contractual Licences

702

(33)

3.1 B's Rights Against A

704

(5)

3.2 B's Rights Against X

709

(4)

3.3 B's Rights Against C

713

(22)

4 Estoppel Licences

735

(5)

4.1 B's Rights Against A

736

(2)

4.2 B's Rights Against X

738

(1)

4.3 B's Rights Against C

738

(2)

5 Statutory Licences

740

(3)

5.1 B's Rights Against A

741

(1)

5.2 B's Rights Against X

742

(1)

5.3 B's Rights Against C

742

(1)

6 Licences Coupled with an Interest

743

(5)

6.1 B's Rights Against A

744

(1)

6.2 B's Rights Against X

745

(1)

6.3 B's Rights Against C

746

(2)

Pt.22 Leases

748

(76)

1 Introduction: The Importance of the Lease

749

(12)

1.1 The Practical Importance and Diversity of Leases

749

(2)

1.2 The Effect of a Lease

751

(9)

1.3 The Landlord-Tenant Relationship

760

(1)

2 The Content Question

761

(44)

2.1 Where A does not Intend to Grant B Lease

761

(4)

2.2 Intention to Create Legal Relations

765

(1)

2.3 A Right to Exclusive Possession: General Position

766

(3)

2.4 A Right to Exclusive Possession: Shams and Pretences

769

(10)

2.5 A Right to Exclusive Possession: Multiple Occupancy

779

(4)

2.6 A Proprietary Right to Exclusive Possession

783

(1)

2.7 A Right to Exclusive Possession for a Limited Period

784

(18)

2.8 Exceptions?

802

(2)

2.9 Summary

804

(1)

3 The Acquisition Question

805

(13)

3.1 Legal Leases

805

(6)

3.2 Equitable Leases

811

(1)

3.3 Methods by which a Lease may End

812

(6)

4 The Defences Question

818

(2)

4.1 Legal Leases

818

(1)

4.2 Equitable Leases

819

(1)

5 The Contractual Aspect of a Lease

820

(4)

Pt.23 Regulating Leases And Protecting Occupiers

824

(25)

1 Introduction

825

(1)

2 The Status-conferring Aspect of a Lease: Background

826

(3)

3 The Status-conferring Aspect of a Lease: Practice

829

(3)

4 The Status-conferring Aspect of a Lease: Its Impact on the Definition of the Lease

832

(11)

4.1 Bruton v London & Quadrant Housing Trust

833

(10)

5 The Status-conferring Aspect of a Lease: Reform?

843

(6)

Pt.24 Leasehold Covenants

849

(54)

1 Introduction

850

(3)

1.1 Leasehold Covenant Terminology

851

(1)

1.2 Contract and Estate-based Liability

851

(2)

2 The Original Parties (LO and TO) and Contractual Enforceability

853

(6)

2.1 Pre-1996 Law

853

(3)

2.2 Post-1995 Law

856

(3)

3 Assignees (LA and TA) and Estate-based Liability

859

(9)

3.1 Pre-1996 Law

859

(5)

3.2 Post-1995 Leases

864

(4)

4 The Continuing Liability for Breaches of Covenant

868

(3)

4.1 Continuing Rights to Enforce Breaches of Covenant

868

(3)

5 Sub-lessees

871

(2)

6 Remedies for Breach of Leasehold Covenants

873

(30)

6.1 Damages

873

(1)

6.2 Specific Performance

874

(1)

6.3 Distress and Taking Control of the Tenant's Goods

874

(1)

6.4 Forfeiture

874

(29)

Part G Neighbours And Neighbourhoods

Pt.25 Easements

903

(67)

1 Introduction

903

(3)

1.1 What are Easements?

903

(1)

1.2 The Utility Balance

904

(2)

2 The Content Question

906

(21)

2.1 "Ihere Must be a Dominant Tenement and a Servient Tenement"

906

(8)

2.2 The Dominant and Servient Tenements must be in Separate Ownership and Occupation

914

(1)

2.3 An Easement must Accommodate the Dominant Land

915

(4)

2.4 The Right must be Capable of Being the Subject Matter of a Grant

919

(8)

3 The Acquisition Question

927

(37)

3.1 Express Grant

927

(1)

3.2 Implied Grant

928

(22)

3.3 Presumed Grant: Prescription

950

(14)

4 Easements: The Defences Question

964

(2)

4.1 Registered Land

964

(2)

4.2 Unregistered Land

966

(1)

5 Excessive User

966

(1)

6 Extinguishment of Easements

967

(3)

Pt.26 Freehold Covenants

970

(49)

1 Introduction

970

(4)

1.1 The Role of Land Covenants

971

(1)

1.2 The Structure and Terminology of Land Covenants

972

(2)

2 The Burden: Who Can be Sued?

974

(15)

2.1 The Covenant must Relate to Land

975

(1)

2.2 Benefit to Dominant Land

976

(5)

2.3 Negativity

981

(3)

2.4 Indirect Enforcement of Positive Covenants

984

(4)

2.5 The Acquisition and Priority of Restrictive Covenants

988

(1)

3 The Benefit: Who Can Sue?

989

(18)

3.1 Assignment

990

(1)

3.2 Annexation

991

(9)

3.3 Building Scheme

1000

(7)

4 Enforcement, Discharge, and Modification of Covenants

1007

(8)

4.1 Enforcement

1007

(4)

4.2 Extinction and Modification of Covenants

1011

(4)

5 Reform

1015

(4)

Pt.27 Flat Ownership: Long Leases And Commonhold

1019

(24)

1 Introduction

1019

(3)

2 Long Leases of Flats

1022

(6)

2.1 Who is the Landlord?

1022

(2)

2.2 The Leasehold Term, and Rights to Enfranchisement and Extension

1024

(1)

2.3 Maintenance and Repair

1025

(2)

2.4 Communal Living

1027

(1)

2.5 Variation

1027

(1)

2.6 Forfeiture

1027

(1)

3 Commonhold

1028

(10)

3.1 The Structure of Commonhold

1028

(2)

3.2 Creation of Commonhold

1030

(1)

3.3 Commonhold Land Ownership

1030

(1)

3.4 The Commonhold Association

1031

(2)

3.5 Commonhold Community Statement

1033

(2)

3.6 The Management of Commonhold

1035

(3)

3.7 Dispute Resolution

1038

(1)

4 Conclusion

1038

(5)

Part H Security Rights

Pt.28 Security Interests In Land

1043

(32)

1 Introduction

1043

(1)

2 The Role and Importance of Security

1044

(4)

3 General Forms of Security

1048

(4)

3.1 The Pledge

1049

(1)

3.2 The Lien

1049

(1)

3.3 The Mortgage

1050

(1)

3.4 The Charge

1051

(1)

4 Forms of Security over Land: Mortgages and Charges

1052

(13)

4.1 Development of Mortgages of Land

1053

(1)

4.2 The Legal Charge by Way of Mortgage

1054

(3)

4.3 Equitable Mortgages and Equitable Charges of Land

1057

(4)

4.4 Charging Orders

1061

(4)

5 Equity of Redemption

1065

(4)

5.1 Development of the Equity of Redemption

1065

(2)

5.2 Equity of Redemption and the Legal Charge

1067

(2)

6 Modern Developments on Mortgage Forms

1069

(6)

6.1 Islamic Mortgages or Home Purchase Plans

1070

(1)

6.2 Low Cost Home Ownership

1071

(1)

6.3 Equity Release or Home Reversion Plans

1071

(1)

6.4 The Eurohypothec

1072

(3)

Pt.29 Protection Of The Borrower

1075

(56)

1 Introduction

1075

(2)

2 Market Regulation

1077

(14)

2.1 Financial Services and Markets Act 2000, and Regulated Mortgage Contracts

1080

(5)

2.2 Consumer Credit Act 1974 (as Amended)

1085

(5)

2.3 Financial Ombudsman Service

1090

(1)

3 Creation of the Mortgage

1091

(19)

3.1 Factors Governing Procedural Fairness

1092

(5)

3.2 The Conceptual Underpinnings

1097

(1)

3.3 Undue Influence and Mortgages

1098

(12)

4 Control of Mortgage Terms

1110

(21)

4.1 Sources of Control

1111

(6)

4.2 Particular Mortgage Terms: Redemption

1117

(4)

4.3 Particular Mortgage Terms: Collateral Advantages

1121

(3)

4.4 Particular Mortgage Terms: Interest Rates

1124

(7)

Pt.30 Lender's Rights And Remedies

1131

1 Introduction

1131

(7)

1.1 Source of the Lender's Rights and Remedies

1132

(2)

1.2 Regulation of the Lender's Rights and Remedies

1134

(4)

2 Possession

1138

(20)

2.1 The Starting Point: An Immediate Right to Possession

1138

(1)

2.2 The Equitable Duty to Account

1139

(1)

2.3 The Purpose of Taking Possession

1140

(1)

2.4 Procedural Safeguards

1141

(1)

2.5 Dwelling Houses and s 36 of the Administration of Justice Act 1970 (as Amended)

1142

(14)

2.6 Home Repossession and Human Rights

1156

(2)

3 Sale

1158

(16)

3.1 Mechanics of Sale

1158

(4)

3.2 Duties of the Mortgagee in the Conduct of the Sale

1162

(12)

4 Appointment of a Receiver

1174

(5)

4.1 Functions and Powers of a Receiver

1174

(1)

4.2 Receiver as Agent for the Borrower

1175

(1)

4.3 Duties of a Receiver

1176

(3)

5 A Final Word about the Covenant to Repay

1179

Ben McFarlane is Professor of Law at University College London. He has published a number of articles on land law in leading journals and is the author of The Law of Proprietary Estoppel (OUP, 2014) and The Structure of Property Law.). He is also a contributing editor of Snells's Equity.

Nicholas Hopkins is a Professor of Law at the University of Reading. His research interests lie in the interaction of land with a broad range of private and public law principles, including land law, equity, unjust enrichment, social security, housing law and policy, and human rights. He has published widely in these areas, is case notes editor for the leading specialist journal in the field, and is a member of the editorial board of Modern Studies in Property Law. He has taught land law since 1993.

Sarah Nield is a Professor of Property Law at Southampton University. She has been teaching land law since 1982, having previously held posts at Hong Kong University and the University of Bristol. She has also taught conveyancing, equity and trusts and company law. She has published widely in the area of property law including two books on land law in Hong Kong, one of which was the first textbook on the Hong Kong treatment of the subject. She is also a qualified solicitor.

Land Law: Text, Cases, and Materials 3rd Revised edition [Minkštas viršelis]

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