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详细
Written with the student in mind, Making Sense of Land Law is an ideal companion to the study of what can be an intricate and occasionally difficult area. The essential concepts are explained in a clear and engaging style, enlivened with question and answer debates and real examples, and underpinned throughout by the relevant case law and statutory material.
Making Sense of Land Law makes a very engaging course text. It is also perfect for use as an additional aid to independent study or revision, where particular topics would benefit from additional explanation and understanding.
This new edition has been comprehensively updated to feature the latest developments with the subject. Includes a new chapter on constructive and resulting trusts.
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- The essence of land law
- Rights in land before 1926
- Rights after 1925 in unregistered land
- Registered land
- Adverse possession
- The use of trusts in land
- Successive interests in land
- Express co-ownership in land
- Implied co-ownership in land - constructive and resulting trusts
- The Trusts of Land and Appointment of Trustees Act 1996
- Overreaching and the protection of interests under a trust of land
- Proprietary estoppel
- Licences
- Freehold covenants
- Leases
- Leasehold covenants
- Easements
- Mortgages
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April Stroud is a Principal Lecturer at Southampton Solent University Law School, UK. She was ALT Law Teacher of the Year in 2005.
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'For students seeking a different and more accessible route into land law, this book is a breath of fresh air...' - Chris Willmore, School of Law, University of Bristol
