(A) Forte Prelims
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Implied Terms: the Foundation in Good Faith and Fair Dealing LSE Research Online URL for This Paper: Version: Accepted Version
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by LSE Research Online Implied terms: the foundation in good faith and fair dealing LSE Research Online URL for this paper: http://eprints.lse.ac.uk/101641/ Version: Accepted Version Article: Collins, Hugh (2014) Implied terms: the foundation in good faith and fair dealing. Current Legal Problems, 67 (1). 297 - 331. ISSN 0070-1998 https://doi.org/10.1093/clp/cuu002 Reuse Items deposited in LSE Research Online are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved unless indicated otherwise. They may be downloaded and/or printed for private study, or other acts as permitted by national copyright laws. The publisher or other rights holders may allow further reproduction and re-use of the full text version. This is indicated by the licence information on the LSE Research Online record for the item. [email protected] https://eprints.lse.ac.uk/ Implied Terms: the Foundation in Good Faith and Fair Dealing Hugh Collins* Confusion as much as controversy permeates the subject of implied terms in contracts. Controversy always surrounds their purpose and legitimacy, for implied terms lie on the point of friction between the basic disposition of the common law to respect freedom of contract and the regulatory impulse to prevent the worst instances of market exploitation and opportunism. Implied terms permit judicial intervention whilst maintaining the appearance of conformity to the idea of respecting the parties’ self-determination. Confusion now reigns as well, however, for there is no consensus on the legal tests for the introduction of implied terms into contracts, even to the extent of losing them altogether within the nebula of the interpretation of contracts. -
Right of Way Manual, Section 4.1, Land Title
Topic 575-000-000 Right of Way Manual Effective Date: April 15, 1999 Acquisition Revised: May 18, 2017 Section 7.15 LAND TITLE PURPOSE ............................................................................................................... 7.15.1 AUTHORITY ........................................................................................................... 7.15.1 SCOPE .................................................................................................................... 7.15.1 REFERENCES ........................................................................................................ 7.15.1 DEFINITIONS ......................................................................................................... 7.15.1 7.15.1 QUALITY AND QUANTITY OF TITLE .............................................. 7.15.3 7.15.2 TITLE EVIDENCE ............................................................................. 7.15.4 7.15.3 TITLE SEARCH REPORTS .............................................................. 7.15.4 7.15.4 TITLE INSURANCE .......................................................................... 7.15.7 7.15.5 OPINION OF TITLE .......................................................................... 7.15.8 7.15.6 TITLE EXAMINATION ...................................................................... 7.15.8 7.15.7 PARCEL NUMBERS......................................................................... 7.15.8 7.15.8 FEE TITLE ....................................................................................... -
The Doctrine of After-Acquired Title
SMU Law Review Volume 11 Issue 2 Article 8 1957 The Doctrine of After-Acquired Title Charles Robert Dickenson Follow this and additional works at: https://scholar.smu.edu/smulr Recommended Citation Charles Robert Dickenson, Comment, The Doctrine of After-Acquired Title, 11 SW L.J. 217 (1957) https://scholar.smu.edu/smulr/vol11/iss2/8 This Comment is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Journals at SMU Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in SMU Law Review by an authorized administrator of SMU Scholar. For more information, please visit http://digitalrepository.smu.edu. THE DOCTRINE OF AFTER-ACQUIRED TITLE INTRODUCTION This Comment will discuss briefly some of the problems which can arise when one person attempts by a valid instrument to convey more title than he actually has and subsequently acquires the title which he had purported to convey. Historically, in such a case the grantor is estopped to assert his after-acquired title against his grantee.' It has been said that this result is achieved through estoppel by deed rather than by estoppel in pais;' and that, therefore, there is no neces- sity for an adjudication of the rights of the parties in such a case;$ and that there is no necessity for showing a change in position of the party asserting the estoppel.4 Tiffany states that there is no necessity of regarding the after- acquired title as actually passing to the grantee.' However, there are numerous decisions and dicta in this country to the effect that the conveyance actually passes the grantor's after-acquired legal title to the grantee.! There have been,' and still are,' a number of statutory provisions to this effect in various states. -
The Scope of Title Examination in West Virginia: Can Reasonable Minds Differ
Volume 98 Issue 2 Article 4 January 1996 The Scope of Title Examination in West Virginia: Can Reasonable Minds Differ John W. Fisher II West Virginia University College of Law, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://researchrepository.wvu.edu/wvlr Part of the Property Law and Real Estate Commons Recommended Citation John W. Fisher II, The Scope of Title Examination in West Virginia: Can Reasonable Minds Differ, 98 W. Va. L. Rev. (1996). Available at: https://researchrepository.wvu.edu/wvlr/vol98/iss2/4 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the WVU College of Law at The Research Repository @ WVU. It has been accepted for inclusion in West Virginia Law Review by an authorized editor of The Research Repository @ WVU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Fisher: The Scope of Title Examination in West Virginia: Can Reasonable M WEST VIRGINIA LAW REVIEW Volume 98 Winter 1996 Number 2 THE SCOPE OF TITLE EXAMINATION IN WEST VIRGINIA: CAN REASONABLE MINDS DIFFER? JOHN W. FISHER, II* I. INTRODUCTION ........................... 450 II. THE RECORDING ACTS ...................... 453 A. In the Beginning ....................... 453 B. Classifying the Early Recording Acts ............. 454 C. The West Virginia Statutes ................... 456 D. The West Virginia Recording Acts: The Aegis Afforded BFP'sfor Value ................. 459 E. The West Virginia Recording Acts: "Notice" is Not a Hindrance to "Creditors"................ 469 F. The West Virginia Recording Acts: While "Mort- gagees" are "Purchasers" Under the Statutes, Not All "Creditors" are "Creditors"............. 472 III. ESTABLISHING THE CHAIN OF TITLE ............. 474 IV. -
THE AFTER-ACQUIRED PROPERTY CLAUSE Davm COHEN T and ALBERT B
April, 1939 University of Pennsylvania Law Review And American Law Register FOUNDED 1852 Copyright 1939, by the University of Pennsylvania VOLUME 87 APRIL, 1939 No. 6 THE AFTER-ACQUIRED PROPERTY CLAUSE DAVm COHEN t AND ALBERT B. GERBER $ At common law property to be created or acquired in the future could not be transferred or encumbered prior to the creation or ac- quisition of the property.1 Illustrative of the constant striving to make future assets available for present purposes was the attempt of com- mon-law lawyers to add to the conveyances of the day the words: "Quae quovismodo in futurum habere potero." 2 But, as Littleton says, these words were "void in law". The reasoning upon which the rule was based was simple--"A man cannot grant or charge that which he hath not." 3 This infallible bit of syllogistic logic received its first breakdown in the famous case of Grantham v. Hawley,4 the parent of the fictitious doctrine of "potential existence". Briefly stated, this prin- ciple permits the sale 5 or encumbrance of future personal property 6 t B. S. in Ed., x934, LL. B., 1937, Gowen Memorial Fellow, 1937-8, University of Pennsylvania; member of the Philadelphia bar; assistant counsel, Rural Electrification Administration. t B. S. in Ed., 1934, LL. B., 1937, Gowen Memorial Fellow, 1937-8, University of Pennsylvania; member of the Philadelphia bar; assistant counsel, Rural Electrification Administration. I. See 3 TIFFANY, REAL PROPERTY (2d ed. i92o) 2368. 2. The quotation in full reads: "Also, these words, which are commonly put in such releases, scil. -
Title Examinations and Title Issues
CHAPTER 7 Title Examinations and Title Issues R. Prescott Jaunich, Esq. Downs Rachlin Martin PLLC, Burlington Timothy S. Sampson, Esq. Downs Rachlin Martin PLLC, Burlington § 7.1 Introduction ................................................................................. 7–1 § 7.2 Marketable Title .......................................................................... 7–4 § 7.2.1 Vermont Title Standards ............................................... 7–4 § 7.2.2 Common Law Marketable Title—Permits as Encumbrances ............................................................... 7–6 § 7.2.3 Vermont Marketable Record Title Act ........................ 7–10 (a) Person ................................................................ 7–11 (b) Unbroken Chain of Title .................................... 7–11 (c) Conveyance ....................................................... 7–12 (d) Preserved Claims Under the Act ........................ 7–13 § 7.3 Conveyancing Requirements .................................................... 7–15 § 7.3.1 Vermont Deed Customs .............................................. 7–15 § 7.3.2 Deeds by Trustees and Deeds to Trust ........................ 7–17 § 7.3.3 Deeds by Executors, Administrators and Guardians .. 7–17 § 7.3.4 Deeds by Divorce Judgment ....................................... 7–18 § 7.3.5 Probate Decree ............................................................ 7–18 § 7.4 Identifying the Real Estate and Property Descriptions .......... 7–18 § 7.4.1 Reference to Prior Deeds and Instruments -
Off-Record Risks for Bona Fide Purchasers of Interests in Real Property
Volume 72 Issue 1 Dickinson Law Review - Volume 72, 1967-1968 10-1-1967 Off-Record Risks for Bona Fide Purchasers of Interests in Real Property Ralph T. Straw Jr. Follow this and additional works at: https://ideas.dickinsonlaw.psu.edu/dlra Recommended Citation Ralph T. Straw Jr., Off-Record Risks for Bona Fide Purchasers of Interests in Real Property, 72 DICK. L. REV. 35 (1967). Available at: https://ideas.dickinsonlaw.psu.edu/dlra/vol72/iss1/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Reviews at Dickinson Law IDEAS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dickinson Law Review by an authorized editor of Dickinson Law IDEAS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. OFF-RECORD RISKS FOR BONA FIDE PURCHASERS OF INTERESTS IN REAL PROPERTY By RALPH L. STRAW, JR.* Introduction I. Forgeriesand Frauds A. Forged Instruments B. FraudulentReleases C. Defrauding of a Grantor II. Incapacity of a Grantor A. Mental Incapacity of a Grantor B. Infant Grantor C. Legal Incapacity II. Lack of an Essential Formality in the Execution of an Instrument A. Lack of Delivery B. Lack of Acknowledgment IV. Mechanics' Liens V. UnrecordedFamily Rights A. Dower B. Rights of Pretermittedor After-Born Children C. Community Property Rights VI. PriorAdverse Possessionand Undisclosed Easements A. PriorAdverse Possession B. Undisclosed PrescriptiveEasements C. Undisclosed Implied Easements VII. Failure to Inquire with respect to Possession Not on its Face Inconsistent with Purchaser'sRights VIII. Tolled Limitations Periods IX. Prior Holder in Chain of Title Senior in Record but Junior in Time of Actual Notice X. -
Estoppel by Deed--Conveyance of Interest Subsequently Acquired As Heir--Warranty in Quitclaim Deed As Basis for Estoppel
Volume 44 Issue 1 Article 12 December 1937 Estoppel by Deed--Conveyance of Interest Subsequently Acquired as Heir--Warranty in Quitclaim Deed as Basis for Estoppel J. H. H. West Virginia University College of Law Follow this and additional works at: https://researchrepository.wvu.edu/wvlr Part of the Estates and Trusts Commons, and the Property Law and Real Estate Commons Recommended Citation J. H. H., Estoppel by Deed--Conveyance of Interest Subsequently Acquired as Heir--Warranty in Quitclaim Deed as Basis for Estoppel, 44 W. Va. L. Rev. (1937). Available at: https://researchrepository.wvu.edu/wvlr/vol44/iss1/12 This Recent Case Comment is brought to you for free and open access by the WVU College of Law at The Research Repository @ WVU. It has been accepted for inclusion in West Virginia Law Review by an authorized editor of The Research Repository @ WVU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. H.: Estoppel by Deed--Conveyance of Interest Subsequently Acquired as WEST VIRGINIA LAW QUARTERLY element would be particularly important in view of the well estab- 1 lished rule that rents belong to the owner of property on rent day." Therefore it is submitted that our court reached a result not only in accord with the weight of authority, but, what is more important, also in accord with the policy of maintaining practical and well settled rules concerning wills and their construction. J. G. McC. ESTOPPEL BY DEED - CONVEYANCE OF INTEREST SUBSEQUENTLY ACQUIRED AS HER - WARRANTY IN QUITCLAim DEED As BAsIS FOR ESTOPPEL. -- T devised to W, his wife, a life estate in his property, with power of consumption of the corpus for her support, re- mainder to his children in fee, share and share alike. -
The Growing Uncertainty of Real Estate Titles
North Dakota Law Review Volume 65 Number 1 Article 1 1989 The Growing Uncertainty of Real Estate Titles Owen L. Anderson Charles T. Edin Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.und.edu/ndlr Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Anderson, Owen L. and Edin, Charles T. (1989) "The Growing Uncertainty of Real Estate Titles," North Dakota Law Review: Vol. 65 : No. 1 , Article 1. Available at: https://commons.und.edu/ndlr/vol65/iss1/1 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the School of Law at UND Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in North Dakota Law Review by an authorized editor of UND Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE GROWING UNCERTAINTY OF REAL ESTATE TITLES* OWEN L. ANDERSON** AND CHARLES T. EDIN*** INTRODUCTION ............................................ 2 I. MALLOY V BOETTCHER ............................. 3 A. THE FOUR OPINIONS ............................... 6 B. THE VARIOUS RULES COMPARED ................... 15 1. The North Dakota Statutory (Field Code) Rule. 15 2. The Common-law Rationale .................... 18 3. The Rationalefor Rejecting the Common-law R u le ............................................. 19 4. What Should the North Dakota Rule Be? ...... 24 C. THE "EXCEPTION" "RESERVATION" PROBLEM ..... 26 D. DOROTHY'S LIFE ESTATE IN THE ENTIRE RESERVED INTEREST ............................... 34 II. WEHNER V SCHROEDER ............................. 44 A. SUMMARY OF WEHNER I AND WEHNER 11 .......... 48 B. WEHNER I - ANALYSIS ............................. 51 1. Statutes of Limitation ........................... 51 2. Protection of Bona Fide Purchaser.............. 54 a. "Merger of Title" ............................ 55 b. "Merger of Title" and "Estoppel by Deed". 56 C. WEHNER H - ANALYSIS ............................ 62 1. -
DEALING with UNWRITTEN TITLE TRANSFERS Troy R
DEALING WITH UNWRITTEN TITLE TRANSFERS Troy R. Covington, Bloom Parham, LLP Dealing with potential unwritten title transfers requires that property owners and their counsel have a firm grasp on the facts regarding an owner’s use of the property and regarding the actions of adjoining landowners and others who potentially could make a claim of ownership on the property. Whether a court will reach a determination that ownership of property has been transferred or not depends on the precise nature of the usage of the property by the owner and those with potentially competing interests. As such, it is incumbent upon property owners and lawyers to know as exactly as possible what is happening with property and when. If a property owner does not have the details of his ownership at his fingertips, he is more likely to fall victim to the claims of one who might have an interest in filling in those gaps in a manner adverse to the owner’s interest. This paper provides a broad overview of the Georgia statutes and case law dealing with encroachments, acquiescence, estoppel, and adverse possession. The paper seeks to set forth the basic parameters of these legal doctrines to assist practitioners in recognizing property ownership issues and to make them aware both of potential remedies for these issues and of potential problems that may arise in the absence of any action. I. Encroachments A. Actions for Ejectment and Trespass “Georgia law allows an owner of real property to bring an ejectment action to remove an adjoining owner who, either by inadvertence or with predatory intent, encroaches upon the property of his neighbor.” MVP Inv. -
Implications for Patent Licensing
V3I2SERVER.DOCX (DO NOT DELETE) Licensee Patent Validity Challenges Following MedImmune: Implications for Patent Licensing by ALFRED C. SERVER∗ AND PETER SINGLETON**♦ I. INTRODUCTION .........................................................................245 II. MEDIMMUNE V. GENENTECH AND THE NONREPUDIATING LICENSEE IN GOOD STANDING.....248 A. Holding Of The U.S. Supreme Court In MedImmune.....249 B. Issues Not Decided In MedImmune...................................254 C. The Licensor’s Dilemma.....................................................258 III. LICENSEE ESTOPPEL AND THE SCOPE OF LEAR’S REPUDIATION OF THE DOCTRINE .......................................260 A. The Doctrine Of Licensee Estoppel ..................................261 1. Early U.S. Case Law..................................................262 2. The U.S. Supreme Court’s Affirmation of Licensee Estoppel ......................................................265 3. Limits to the Doctrine of Licensee Estoppel..........268 a) The Eviction Limitation ..................................268 b) Expiration, Termination, and the Repudiation Limitation ..................................272 4. Two recognized versions of the doctrine of licensee estoppel........................................................283 5. Exceptions to the estoppel doctrine........................288 a) Patent policy exceptions .................................289 b) Antitrust-related exceptions ..........................291 B. Automatic Radio Manufacturing v. Hazeltine Research ......295 2010 Alfred -
The Negotiation Stage
Part I The negotiation stage M02_HALS8786_02_SE_C02.indd 17 7/19/12 3:47 PM M02_HALS8786_02_SE_C02.indd 18 7/19/12 3:47 PM 2 Negotiating the contract Introduction Lord Atkin once remarked that: ‘Businessmen habitually . trust to luck or the good faith of the other party . .’.1 This comment2 provides more than an insight into the motivations of businessmen. It also implicitly acknowledges a limitation of the common law in policing the activities of contractors: the law no more ensures the good faith of your contractual partner than it guarantees your good fortune in business dealings. However, this might not be an accurate description of the purpose of the law relating to pre-contractual negotiations. In an important judgment that was notable for its attempt to place the legal principles under discussion in a broader doctrinal and comparative context Bingham LJ in the Court of Appeal observed that:3 In many civil law systems, and perhaps in most legal systems outside the common law world, the law of obligations recognises and enforces an overriding principle that in making and carrying out contracts parties should act in good faith . It is in essence a principle of fair and open dealing . English law has, characteristically, committed itself to no such overriding principle but has developed piecemeal solutions to demonstrated problems of unfairness. This judgment makes it clear that the gap between civil and common-law jurisdictions is exaggerated by observations at too high a level of generality. While it is true to say that the common law does not explicitly adopt a principle of good faith, it is as obviously untrue to say that the common law encourages bad faith.