Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Property Law and Real Estate Commons™

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Discipline
Institution
Keyword
Publication Year
Publication
Publication Type
File Type

Articles 6601 - 6630 of 8428

Full-Text Articles in Property Law and Real Estate

Organizing The Townhouse In Indiana Apr 1965

Organizing The Townhouse In Indiana

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.


The Corporate Mortgage Under Article 9 Of The Uniform Commercial Code And The New York Solution, George C. Coggins Apr 1965

The Corporate Mortgage Under Article 9 Of The Uniform Commercial Code And The New York Solution, George C. Coggins

Michigan Law Review

A corporate mortgage has been defined as "an indenture intended to convey property, real and personal, tangible and intangible, to a trustee for bondholders, as security for the bonds issued and to be issued thereunder" by a corporation. This financing device, utilized by many large corporate organizations, has grown to be of paramount importance in the field of corporate financing, and the lack of attention given by the Code to the long-term debts of corporations has raised serious questions of filing procedures. Discussion of the novel treatment accorded by New York to the problem of perfecting security interests in corporate …


Valuation Of Leasehold Estates In Eminent Domain, John O. Kizer Feb 1965

Valuation Of Leasehold Estates In Eminent Domain, John O. Kizer

West Virginia Law Review

No abstract provided.


Planning Incompetents' Estates Via Inter-Vivos Distributions, Joseph C. Kelly Jan 1965

Planning Incompetents' Estates Via Inter-Vivos Distributions, Joseph C. Kelly

Villanova Law Review (1956 - )

No abstract provided.


Remedies Of The Vendor And Purchaser Under A Contract For The Sale Of Realty In Pennsylvania, Michael H. Hynes Jan 1965

Remedies Of The Vendor And Purchaser Under A Contract For The Sale Of Realty In Pennsylvania, Michael H. Hynes

Villanova Law Review (1956 - )

No abstract provided.


Way Of Necessity - Hancock V. Henderson Jan 1965

Way Of Necessity - Hancock V. Henderson

Maryland Law Review

No abstract provided.


An Analysis Of Demands For Open Spaces In Maryland Subdivision Regulations, John Brentnall Powell Jr. Jan 1965

An Analysis Of Demands For Open Spaces In Maryland Subdivision Regulations, John Brentnall Powell Jr.

Maryland Law Review

No abstract provided.


A Future For Girard's Dream, Henry S. Hilles Jr., Wilfred B. Wolcott Jr. Jan 1965

A Future For Girard's Dream, Henry S. Hilles Jr., Wilfred B. Wolcott Jr.

Villanova Law Review (1956 - )

No abstract provided.


Inverse Condemnation In Washington—Is The Lid Off Pandora's Box?, Russell A. Austin, Jr. Jan 1965

Inverse Condemnation In Washington—Is The Lid Off Pandora's Box?, Russell A. Austin, Jr.

Washington Law Review

Improvements and innovations designed to meet modern-day requirements of mass public transportation have spawned a number of legal problems, many of which the courts have attempted to resolve under an expanding concept of eminent domain. This ancient power, by which a sovereign may appropriate private property to public use, has not been a static doctrine. Rather it has served as an umbrella under which a multitude of varied and intricate theories, rules, and limitations have been developed by the judiciary to keep up with the increasing complexities of governmental functions and responsibilities. In Washington it may well be that modern …


Recent Developments In Eminent Domain In Arkansas, Robert R. Wright Jan 1965

Recent Developments In Eminent Domain In Arkansas, Robert R. Wright

Law Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.


Revocable Gifts Of Legal Interests In Land, John L. Garvey Jan 1965

Revocable Gifts Of Legal Interests In Land, John L. Garvey

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Land Data Banks, F. Reed Dickerson Jan 1965

Land Data Banks, F. Reed Dickerson

Articles by Maurer Faculty

No abstract provided.


The Maryland Law Of Fixtures, Shale D. Stiller Jan 1965

The Maryland Law Of Fixtures, Shale D. Stiller

Maryland Law Review

No abstract provided.


Eminent Domain - Economic Motivations In Determining "Necessity" For A Taking - United States V. Certain Parcels Of Land In Ingham County, Michigan Jan 1965

Eminent Domain - Economic Motivations In Determining "Necessity" For A Taking - United States V. Certain Parcels Of Land In Ingham County, Michigan

Maryland Law Review

No abstract provided.


The "Attractive Nuisance Doctrine" In Virginia, William T. Muse Jan 1965

The "Attractive Nuisance Doctrine" In Virginia, William T. Muse

University of Richmond Law Review

Children deem it their prerogative to roam wherever they please. In particular, they have a tendency to wander on other people's land and meddle with anything they find there. In doing so they frequently get hurt. The problem of the liability of occupiers of land for such injuries has taken up much of the time of American courts in the last one hundred years and has resulted in many published decisions. The trial courts in Virginia have devoted much thought and time to this problem, and since 1887 twelve cases have been heard and decided by the Supreme Court of …


Income Tax Aspects Of Gifts And Leasebacks Of Business Property In Trust, William W. Oliver Jan 1965

Income Tax Aspects Of Gifts And Leasebacks Of Business Property In Trust, William W. Oliver

Articles by Maurer Faculty

Rental deductions for a grantor who transfers property used in his business into a short term trust and then leases it back have been at issue in three recent cases, with the deduction being denied in two of the three cases. Some of the concepts used by the courts in these cases are of doubtful help in analyzing the problems, and there is a need for further clarification before tax consequences can be predicted with a reasonable degree of assurance. There is a possibility that the income will be taxed to the trust, even though a deduction is denied the …


Reflections Upon Hegel's Concept Of Property, Contract, Punishment, And Constitutional Law, Morris D. Forkosch Dec 1964

Reflections Upon Hegel's Concept Of Property, Contract, Punishment, And Constitutional Law, Morris D. Forkosch

Vanderbilt Law Review

Codification and re-codification in federal and state jurisdictions has proceeded in a geometrical progression these past decades. To what extent is the old law yielding or, au contraire, to what extent is the ancient law reappearing? For example, are Plato's views on crime and punishment being revived, continued, or changed?' Or,to what extent are Hegel's views in a certain few legal areas of present interest and value? As we shall see, an understanding of Hegel's juris-prudential views, as related to specific topics, is a present-day pragmatic necessity. We propose to seek these views, albeit briefly, in the fields of property, …


Property--Cancellation Of Note At Payee's Death Not Testamentary Gift, Ralph Judy Bean Jr. Dec 1964

Property--Cancellation Of Note At Payee's Death Not Testamentary Gift, Ralph Judy Bean Jr.

West Virginia Law Review

No abstract provided.


Property--Restraint On Alienation, Charles Edward Barnett Dec 1964

Property--Restraint On Alienation, Charles Edward Barnett

West Virginia Law Review

No abstract provided.


Torts--Statutes And Ordinance Obligation As Evidence Of Landlord's Duty To Trespass, John Payne Scherer Dec 1964

Torts--Statutes And Ordinance Obligation As Evidence Of Landlord's Duty To Trespass, John Payne Scherer

West Virginia Law Review

No abstract provided.


Property--Material Changes In Deed By Parties After Delivery, Robert Willis Walker Dec 1964

Property--Material Changes In Deed By Parties After Delivery, Robert Willis Walker

West Virginia Law Review

No abstract provided.


A Tale Of Two Cases, William H. Agnor Oct 1964

A Tale Of Two Cases, William H. Agnor

Vanderbilt Law Review

Professor Agnor here traces the development of what he suggests is a bad rule of law which originated in a poor decision of a jurisdiction highly respected for its decisions on the law of future interests. The author's demonstration of how the case has been blindly followed by both bench and bar underscores his message that members of the legal profession must not rely on encyclopedic statements of the law without an examination into the policies and problems involved.


Raising The Perpetuities Question: Conception, Adoption, "Wait And See," And Cy Pres, Robert J. Lynn Oct 1964

Raising The Perpetuities Question: Conception, Adoption, "Wait And See," And Cy Pres, Robert J. Lynn

Vanderbilt Law Review

Applying the orthodox, the "wait and see," or the cy pres version of the Rule Against Perpetuities presupposes analyzing the limitations in the dispositive instrument as of the time of their creation to determine whether any gifts are future, whether any future gifts are remainders or executory interests, and whether any remainders or executory interests are contingent. If a contingent future interest might vest, if it vests at all, at a remote time, it is bad ab initio under the orthodox form of the Rule. That being so, the perpetuities question may properly be raised at the time the contingent …


Removal Of Future Interest Encumbrances--Sale Of The Fee Simple Estate, Candler S. Rogers Oct 1964

Removal Of Future Interest Encumbrances--Sale Of The Fee Simple Estate, Candler S. Rogers

Vanderbilt Law Review

The removal of future interest encumbrances on realty may in proper cases relieve hardship of private parties and be of benefit to the community by rendering the land marketable and productive. The author here examines the scope of equity jurisdiction in these cases and the applicable statutes. The author concludes with proposals to improve the statutory treatment of the problem and suggests that equity already has the power to provide the relief contained in his statutory proposals.


Introductory Essay On The Literature Of Future Interests, Roy M. Mersky Oct 1964

Introductory Essay On The Literature Of Future Interests, Roy M. Mersky

Vanderbilt Law Review

The general practice of law involves, among other things, the drafting of wills and trust agreements and the litigation of cases arising out of such instruments as drawn by other lawyers. Successful practice in this field is predicated upon adequate training in the law of future interests. This difficult and technical branch of law contains rules and procedures which are understandable only in the light of their historical background


The Indiana Marketable Title Act Of 1963: A Survey Oct 1964

The Indiana Marketable Title Act Of 1963: A Survey

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Observations On Condominiums In Indiana: The Horizontal Property Act Of 1963 Oct 1964

Observations On Condominiums In Indiana: The Horizontal Property Act Of 1963

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.


The Art Of Interpretation In Future Interest Cases, Daniel M. Schuyler Oct 1964

The Art Of Interpretation In Future Interest Cases, Daniel M. Schuyler

Vanderbilt Law Review

Man's quest for an absolute, for a definition of "good," for the meaning of "justice," carries us back to the beginnings of philosophy. And although these concepts are as elusive as the Questing Beast pursued by King Pellinore in T. H. White's delightful book, The Once and Future King, the history of mankind indicates that the curiosity of thoughtful persons is insatiable and that the search will not end. It continues daily before our eyes-in mathematics, astronomy, medicine, psychology, sociology, economics, philosophy, and other disciplines not the least of which is law. Even Holmes, the supposed skeptic, who rejected absolutes' …


Perpetuities: Cy Pres On The March, W. Barton Leach Oct 1964

Perpetuities: Cy Pres On The March, W. Barton Leach

Vanderbilt Law Review

The standard doctrine has been that where an interest may vest too remotely the entire interest is stricken down; and this destructiveness is multiplied by the all-or-nothing rule of Leake v. Robinson which declares that the invalidity of a gift to any member of a class invalidates the gifts of all other members. It is the thesis of this paper that the penalty for violation of the Rule--a penalty inflicted, not on the violator, but on his or her intended beneficiaries, usually minors or unborns--should be, not the invalidation of the future interest, but rather a tailoring of the interest …


From Seisin To Sit-In: Evolving Property Concepts, Neil S. Hecht Oct 1964

From Seisin To Sit-In: Evolving Property Concepts, Neil S. Hecht

Faculty Scholarship

On June 17, 1960, twelve Negro college students entered a restaurant in Baltimore, Maryland. The manager approached and informed them of the restaurant's policy not to serve Negroes. Disregarding the manager, the young men sat down at tables and waited for service. The manager again asked them to leave, but they remained quietly seated. A police officer was summoned and, in his presence, the manager requested the Negroes to leave. They refused to answer and remained in their places. Thereupon they were arrested and indicted under a Maryland statute which, as interpreted by the Maryland Court of Appeals, made it …