Created by Gary Rowland
about 8 years ago
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Question | Answer |
For joint tenancy to exist there must be "the four unities". What are these? | Possession - Each tenant entitled to land Interest - Interest of each tenant must be the same (Freehold/Leasehold) Time - Interests must arise at same time Title - Each tenant must gain title from same document |
What is "overreaching?" | If only one surviving trustee but more than one beneficiary and trustee decides to sell, he will have to appoint a co-trustee to sell with him. The buyer then takes the land free of the interests of beneficiaries |
Joint Tenancy & Tenants in Common. What happens when you die? | JT - Doctrine of Survivorship means that land will automatically pass to survivor TIC - % of land owned will form part of the estate and will be distributed according to the will |
What is the only one of the four unities that applies to Tenants in Common? | Unity of Possession |
How can a beneficial joint tenant sever their beneficial joint tenancy and convert it to beneficial tenant in common? | Notice in Writing (must have immediate intention) Does not have to be read, just served properly Other acts - Williams v Hensman An act of JT operating on own share ie - bankruptcy Mutual Agreement (Not nec in writing) |
Name the 4 ways of terminating co-ownership | Sale Partition (Land divided) Union in a sole owner (if legal and eq interests become vested in 1 person) Only one trustee remains (ie on death) |
Trust of Land arises under which act? | Trusts of Land and Appointment of Trustees Act 1996 |
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