MORTGAGE OF LAND AS SECURITY UNDER THE LAND USE ACT 1978 BY DOROTHY E. NELSON** 1. Introduction Land is the very basis of commercial and industrial enterprise in Nigeria. It is the most important factor of production in industry as well as agriculture. Its usefulness and importance cuts across all forms of businesses and professions: Businessmen require land for buildings‚ factories and warehouses; Professionals in practices such as law‚ medicine‚ etc‚ need land to locate their
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that provides a range of services to private and corporate sellers including buy to let purchases‚ investment opportunities‚ probate sales‚ repossessions etc.‚ they also provide mortgage services‚ lettings and property management‚ in house home conveyancing and free legals. Also they provide the home finders service and premier buyers list to assist people in finding their dream home and also help sellers find homes as well as sell their homes. b) Identify the external and/or internal customers who
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INTERESTS Fee interest – ownership of both the surface and mineral rights in fee simple absolute. Surface interest – rights of land ownership that remain after mineral interest is severed. Subject to an implied easement of surface use by the mineral interest owner. Surface interest has rights to many substances (ground water) and to many uses (geologic formations for storage of natural gas) Mineral interest – fee simple ownership of OG under tract; separate estate Exclusive right
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Examples of personal statements ------------------------------------------------- Criminology personal statement 1. Thinking about humanity nowadays and people’s preoccupations made me realize the huge impact that crimes and criminal justice have on their decisions and the way they receive and react at the details and information about a crime. Television news‚ newspapers and magazines‚ they all speak about crimes‚ unsolved criminal problems or strange disappearances. The world’s evolution‚
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Woolcock Street Investments Pty Ltd v CDG Pty Ltd (2004) 216 CLR 515 Table of Contents 1.00 Overview of Woolcock Street Investments Pty Ltd v CDG 3 Pty Ltd 2.00 The Outcome of the Case 4 2.10 Vulnerability 5 3.00 The Elements of Negligence 6
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1A) In order to advise Colman as to whether he has any interest in either Yantabulla or Muckinbudin and whether any such interest is enforceable against Eleanor‚ we must first look at the nature of the estate. Both Yantabulla and Muckinbudin qualify as being legal estates as per s.1(1(a))of the Law of Property Act 1925. We must look at Colman’s legal standing in both properties it establishes whether he has an interest in either. Yantabulla Boulton is the sole legal title holder of Yantabulla
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LAW317 – Express Trusts Ways to create a trust 1) Declaration – where a title holder expresses his or hers intention to hold their property on trust for another. 2) Transfer - where title is transferred to a person with instructions that it be held on trust for another. - inter vivos occurs during the life of the person (referred to as a ‘settlement’). It may be for consideration or a gift. (NB: Equitable Assignment check list). - post mortem occurs after the death of the person (in
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CURRICULUM VITAE Name : Dr. Karri Rama Reddy Address : Manasa Hospital Prakasam Nagar RAJAHMUNDRY – 533 103. (Andhra Pradesh) INDIA Phones: 0883 – 2467286‚ 2469386‚ 2469959 (PBX) 2469949 (Personal)
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Westlaw UK Delivery Summary Request made by : Athens IP User Request made on: Thursday‚ 17 April‚ 2014 at 19:33 BST Client ID: Athens Content Type Westlaw UK Title : Thompson v Foy Delivery selection: Current Document Number of documents delivered: 1 Sweet & Maxwell is part of Thomson Reuters. © 2014 Thomson Reuters (Professional) UK Limited Page 1 Mrs Marion Mary Thompson v Mrs Julie Ann Foy The Mortgage Business v Mrs Julie Ann Foy‚ Mrs Marion
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` DEDUCTIONS GENERAL DEDUCTIONS s.8-1 -incurred in gaining or producing assessable income -necessarily incurred in carrying on a business Exclusions: - capital expense - private or domestic expenses - expenses incurred in producing exempt income - expenses which are specifically disallowed under the Act Others 1. Clothing and uniforms - protective‚ occupation specific uniforms‚ compulsory uniforms and embossed uniform 2. Home office
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