L Khamati‚ A. (1976). The legal Control of the use of Urban Land with Specific Reference to Nairobi. Nairobi: Department of Public Law. University of Nairobi. LL.B. Dissertation. Mbwagwa‚ R. (2000) Paper presented to the Town Planning Chapter on Planning and Development in Kenya‚ Nairobi‚ Kenya Mwangi W.N Mwangi‚ I.K. (1994) Urban land Development and Planning Law in Kenya: The Case Study of Nairobi City and Bordering Urban Areas. Waterloo‚ Ontario‚ Canada: School of Urban and Regional planning
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the dominant tenement - this means that it must be for the benefit of. Must be reasonably necessary – as in there is no alternative. 4. Capable of forming the subject matter of a grant by Deed.: I. Cannot give more than you have. (eg: if I own a property‚ I cant sell but I can sublet.) Have to have a right that is certain/definite for you to be capable of being the subject matter of the grant. Have to know certainly what you are giving and person receiving should know what he is receiving specifically)
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PHILIPPINE LEGAL SYSTEM. A. The Laws of the Indies The capacity of the State to own or acquire property is the state’s power of dominium. [3] This was the foundation for the early Spanish decrees embracing the feudal theory of jura regalia. The "Regalian Doctrine" or jura regalia is a Western legal concept that was first introduced by the Spaniards into the country through the Laws of the Indies and the Royal Cedulas. The Laws of the Indies‚ i.e.‚ more specifically‚ Law 14‚ Title 12‚ Book 4 of the
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MULTIMEDIA UNIVERSITY 1 FACULTY OF BUSINESS AND LAW 2 (LAW SCHOOL) 3 BDL3624 – LAND LAW II 4 ASSIGNMENT COVER SHEET 5 1 2 Student Name and ID No: (E15) 3 Loke Yi Hua Joanne (Leader) 1071113262 Azmiza Syuhaida Binti Jasni 1071114109 Ahmad Yusri Bin Ahmad Fuad 1071114978 Lee Meow Chang 1071112522 Nur Iman Binti Abd Manaf 1071116599 Assignment Name and Question No: BDL3624 Tri 45 Assignment Date Due: 12 December 2010 Date Submitted:
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Review Quiz‚ Chapter 4 – Encumbrances‚ Liens‚ and Homesteads 1. A property tax bill is an example of: (a) a voluntary lien (b) a general lien (c) an involuntary lien (d) two of the above are correct 2. An easement with only a servient tenement: (a) easement in gross (b) easement appurtenant (c) easement egress (d) easement for encumbrance 3. If an owner files a proper Notice of Completion in the County Recorder’s office‚ unpaid subcontractors
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prevent property being ownerless or abandoned. Which of the following is a legal life estate? Homestead A person who has complete control of a parcel of real estate is said to own a fee simple estate. An owner conveys ownership of her residence to her church but reserves for herself a life estate in the residence. The future interest held by the church is a remainder. An owner has a fence on his property. By mistake‚ the fence extends one foot over the lot line onto a neighbor’s property. The fence
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SYSTEMS OF LAND TENURE INTRODUCTION: Land tenure is the name given‚ particularly in common law systems‚ to the legal regime in which land is owned by an individual‚ who is said to "hold" the land (the French verb "tenir" means "to hold"; "tenant" is the present participle of "tenir"). The sovereign monarch‚ known as The Crown‚ held land in its own right. All private owners are either its tenants or sub-tenants. The term "tenure" is used to signify the relationship between tenant and lord‚ not the
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is of different kinds.1 There are different kinds of estates. Estates are basically divided into two: Freehold estate and Leasehold estate.2 Under the English common law doctrine of estate there are three estates of freehold: (a) fee simple‚ (b) fee tail and (c) life estates. Fee simple and life estate have always existed in English law. The fee tail was introduced by statute in 1925.3 Before considering the concept of freehold and leasehold within the purview or ambit of the Land Use Act of 1978 in
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806 420 5023 February 2009. The territory now known as Nigeria comprises of various communities with diverse cultures and disparate customs which guide the ownership and control of land. This is commonly referred to as the customary land tenure law. Nigeria is located on the western coast of Africa‚ bordered by the Sahara Desert in the north‚ the Bight of Benin in the west‚ Cameroon in east and Atlantic Ocean in the south. The land mass of Nigeria is estimated to be 923‚768 sq. km while population
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Registered Land (II): Operation of registered land - Classes of title: The proprietary register of the land registry tell you the nature of the property+ describe the quality/grade of the title. Quality of the title: Introduction of the registered land‚ since most of the land is unregistered‚ is difficult to find who owns it better. a) S9‚ s10 LRA 1925 provided 7 grades of title: (i) Freehold • Absolute freehold: -Does not mean that the title is absolutely free of defects or encumbrances
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