Download Free In The Interest Of Property Book in PDF and EPUB Free Download. You can read online In The Interest Of Property and write the review.

Of all the first-year courses, property is often the one most dreaded by law students. The goal of Defining and Acquiring Interests in Property is to make the course less intimidating and more enjoyable and engage students by providing an exciting learning experience. In order to increase student engagement with this challenging material, the book encourages students to approach property law with an open mind and to recognize some things are very different from what they appear. The book focus on a few key goals: Providing students with a new definition of property that encourages them to think of “property” in a different light Outlining and describing the various forms of property interests that the law creates Describing the impact these property interests have on others Discussing the impact other laws and interests of society have on the property interests Describing the means of acquiring these property interests New to the Third Edition: Updated Texas Property Code provisions for landlord tenant security deposits New cases for covenants in the landlord tenant assignment/sublease context New cases for notice of covenants and defining the forms of notice New covenant of quiet enjoyment hypo involving protestors/trespassers at leased pasture land Updated case for implied easement by necessity notes for scope of easements Updated seller’s disclosure statute New case on the shelter rule with recording statutes and priority New bona fide purchaser/good faith creditor case and notes
The Fourth Edition continues the emphasis on real-life problems and transactions that has distinguished these teaching materials for decades. As in previous editions, the Problems are tailored to focus the student's attention on the relevant statutory language and its application to common patterns of secured financing. They emphasize counseling, planning, drafting, and litigation skills. In addition to more traditional Problems, which ask the student to predict the outcome, many of the Problems ask the student to give advice to clients, to structure transactions, and to draft certain provisions of documents. As in the Third Edition, many of the Problems are based upon Prototype transactions that feature actual transaction documents. The first'financing an automobile dealer's inventory and financing a consumer buyer's purchase of an automobile from the dealer'affords the basis for a discussion of basic Article 9 concepts in a concrete setting. The second Prototype features an accounts and inventory ?borrowing-base? secured credit facility and includes a revolving credit agreement and security agreement. This Prototype forms the basis for detailed coverage of various types of financing secured by receivables and other intangible property.
Legal scholars and philosophers have long been engaged in studying the secret of the internal structure of property in law. This text aims to advance our understanding of property as an idea and the power that claimed property rights should have against competing public interests.
At a time when pollution, urban sprawl, and condo booms are leading municipal governments to adopt prescriptive laws and regulations, this book lays the groundwork for a more informed debate between those trying to preserve private property rights and those trying to assert public interests. Rather than asking whether community interests should prevail over the rights of private property owners, Public Interest, Private Property delves into the heart of the argument to ask key questions. Under what conditions should public interests take precedence? And when they do, in what manner should they be limited? Drawing on case studies from across Canada, the contributors examine the tensions surrounding expropriation, smart growth, tree bylaws, green development, and municipal water provision. They also explore frustrations arising from the perceived loss of procedural rights in urban-planning decision making, the absence of a clear definition of “public interest,” and the ambiguity surrounding the controls property owners have within a public-planning system.
EX & EXPL: PROPERTY - 7E