PropertyWhat makes Property such an ideal casebook? - a unique blend of wit, erudition, insight, and playfulness - engaging structure that encompasses cases, text, questions, problems, visual illustrations, and examples - modular organization makes the book highly adaptable to a range of syllabi and equally well suited for use in property courses with different emphases and credit hours - distinctive sense of humor and human-interest perspective - comprehensive coverage of property topics, including indepth treatment of estates and future interests, servitudes, and land-use controls - cases are enhanced and connected to broader legal principles by well-written notes, questions, and problems - the authors employ an accessible economic lens as a tool for thinking critically about property -- with the caveat that the economics in the book can be managed easily...even by the totally uninitiated; it can also be ignored or even scorned. - extensive Teacher's Manual Changes for the Sixth Edition reflect meticulous updating: - James Krier is joined by new co-authors Gregory Alexander and Michael Schill in integrating new developments while carefully retaining the distinctive character of this highly successful casebook - intellectual property materials are substantially revised - the Takings chapter is fully updated - chapters on Estates and Future Interests are shortened by deleting older materials on the Rule Against Perpetuities (RAP) and adding newer materials on the RAP and Dynastic Trusts - real estate transaction coverage is enhanced by: a shorter, more up-to-date description of a typical transaction; an updated sales contract; a new section onbrokers, new text on multiple listing services, antitrust implications, and broker commissions; e-signatures and the statute of frauds; remedies for breach of real estate sales contracts, including two new cases on the calculation of damages, rescission, and retention of deposit; and new emphasis on how the law of real property differs from the law of contracts and the UCC |
Contents
An Introduction to Some Fundamentals | 1 |
Adverse Possession of Chattels | 3 |
B Acquisition by Capture | 17 |
Copyright | |
46 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
action adverse possession agreement appeal assignment benefit Blackacre breach brokers buyer claim common law community property constructive constructive notice contract conveyance conveyed costs cotenant covenant created damages death deed defendant doctrine easement enforce entitled equitable equitable servitude eviction example executory interest fact fee simple fee tail future interest gift grant grantor heirs held hold implied warranty injunction intent issue joint tenancy judgment jurisdictions land landlord Law of Property lease lessee liability lien limited marital property marriage mortgage Neponsit Note notice nuisance O'Keeffe owner ownership parcel parties payment person plaintiff possessor premises prior privity problem property rights protect provides question real estate real property reasonable record remainder rent restrictions Rule Against Perpetuities seisin sell seller servitude spouse statute subsequent purchaser supra Supreme Court tenant term tion title insurance tract transfer trial court trust vested violation