An in-depth exploration of the differences between a deed and a title, including historical context, types, key events, legal implications, and examples.
An exploration of the Nemo dat quod non habet principle in property law, which dictates that transactions involving property without proper title are void.
Alienation in real property law refers to the voluntary transfer of title and possession of real property to another person, a key aspect of fee-simple ownership, prohibiting unreasonable restraints.
An exploration of 'Bad Title,' a term used in real estate to describe a claim to property that is legally insufficient to convey full ownership rights to the purchaser.
An extensive exploration of the chronological history of all conveyances and encumbrances affecting a land title.
An in-depth exploration of what constitutes a 'Good Title' in real estate, including its definitions, types, examples, historical context, and common legal concerns.
A comprehensive guide to the term ‘Holding’ in commercial and property law, covering various aspects such as legal title, possession, and ownership of stocks or shares of corporations.
Exploring the concept of legal title, a collection of rights of ownership defined or recognized by law, and its broader implications in economics, finance, real estate, and the legal system.
The Mortgagee is the entity that holds a lien or title on a property as security for a debt. Essentially, the mortgagee is the lender that provides the loan, secured by collateral.
A detailed exploration of ownership, including its definitions, components, types, historical context, and applicability in various domains such as law, economics, and real estate.
Ownership in property law refers to the set of rights and duties that define the ability to recover or retain possession of a property. It covers all aspects from clear title to marketable title.
The recording is the process of officially documenting a transaction in a public record, notably for instruments affecting the title to real property, to give public notice of the recorded facts.
Seisin refers to the possession of real property by an individual who claims ownership of a fee simple estate, a life estate, or another sellable interest. See also: Title.
A comprehensive look at deeds, including their legal definition, types, requirements, and how they compare with titles.
