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Some assistance please

  • 29-11-2012 9:14pm
    #1
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 11


    Just wondering could someone help me out with regards to title of estates, have a Land Law exam in two weeks so just want to make sure I have the correct answers to these different scenarios.

    What type of estate does A receive in the following conveyances
    where they took place: (i) in 2008; (ii) in 2010?
    (a) To A and his heirs
    (b) To A and her heir
    (c) To the Bishop of Cork and his heirs
    (d) To A in fee
    (e) To A for the life of B
    (f) To A so long as he remains an honest solicitor
    (g) To A on condition that she remains married to B, whatever happens
    (h) To A and her heirs so long as she does not marry anyone from England
    (i) To A for life and then B in tail
    (j) To A for life, remainder to B for life, remainder to the heirs of A’s body

    Any help at all would be greatly appreciated, thanks.


Comments

  • Closed Accounts Posts: 6,224 ✭✭✭Procrastastudy


    Just wondering could someone help me out with regards to title of estates, have a Land Law exam in two weeks so just want to make sure I have the correct answers to these different scenarios.

    What type of estate does A receive in the following conveyances
    where they took place: (i) in 2008; (ii) in 2010?
    (a) To A and his heirs
    (b) To A and her heir
    (c) To the Bishop of Cork and his heirs
    (d) To A in fee
    (e) To A for the life of B
    (f) To A so long as he remains an honest solicitor
    (g) To A on condition that she remains married to B, whatever happens
    (h) To A and her heirs so long as she does not marry anyone from England
    (i) To A for life and then B in tail
    (j) To A for life, remainder to B for life, remainder to the heirs of A’s body

    Any help at all would be greatly appreciated, thanks.

    If you go into the room full of papery things and look for a (quite attractive imho) red bound papery thing called by Wylie called Irish Land Law (4th edn) you'll find the answers in a couple of paragraphs.

    I believe the answer will depend (historically) on whether the its via will or inter vivos but you can always correct me on that.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 11 Chev Chelios


    Thanks, didn't manage to get a copy of Wylie's Land Law, but I heard its available online, any idea's where I could get it?


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 9,554 ✭✭✭Pat Mustard


    Obviously college libraries would have copies of Wylie. I've also seen an older copy of it in one public library.

    In case you want to buy it online, I see it for €162.34 (delivered) here.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 11 Chev Chelios


    Obviously college libraries would have copies of Wylie. I've also seen an older copy of it in one public library.

    In case you want to buy it online, I see it for €162.34 (delivered) here.

    Obviously, but its exam time, most copies of the book are checked out.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 6,224 ✭✭✭Procrastastudy


    Obviously, but its exam time, most copies of the book are checked out.

    In the room containing the papery things is there not a big plastic thing with a flashy light that you can pop a USB stick into and commit flagrant copyright theft with?

    Sometimes I realise how spoiled I am going to a private college :D

    EDIT: Lyall or De Londras might also do.


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 9,554 ✭✭✭Pat Mustard


    Obviously, but its exam time, most copies of the book are checked out.

    You can access Wylie via Lexis, if you have access.


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