Gain expert guidance on navigating intricate property issues involving easements, rights, and covenants. Enhance your practice with a deep understanding of these critical elements, and uncover effective strategies for dispute resolution, term negotiation, and legal compliance. Stay informed and proficient in managing complex property scenarios with precision and confidence.
His Majesty, King Charles III, has set out the government’s priorities and proposed policies for the next parliamentary session at the State Opening...
The Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (RICS) has published the second edition of its valuation standard for secured lending on multi-storey,...
This week's edition of Property weekly highlights includes: the Building Safety (Wales) Bill and English Devolution and Community Empowerment Bill...
The CIOT has published a news item on the Renters’ Rights Act 2025 and SDLT on residential leases....
Severance of a joint tenancySeverance is the process by which a joint tenancy is converted into a tenancy in common. It is a matter of evidence...
What is a certificate of title?A certificate of title (also known as a certificate on title) is a particular species of report on title.When...
Indemnity covenants in property transfersThis Practice Note looks at when an indemnity covenant should be given in a transfer of land. For general...
Resulting trustsResulting trusts represent one of the three types of trust which do not require to be declared or evidenced in writing. The others are...
In a transfer of land if the rights reserved are stated to be ‘reserved for the benefit of the transferor and their successors in title the owners and occupiers of the retained land or any part thereof and all persons authorised by them’, does this create a valid reservation of rights for the
The Prescription Act 1832 states ‘...The claimant must show a period of use of 20 years immediately preceding the claim’. A claimant establishes more than 20 years user of a right of access and is then sent letters by the servient owner stating there is no access. More than a year later a claim for
Easements lost by abandonmentIn order to show that an easement has been abandoned, the servient owner must show that the dominant owner had a clear and fixed intention never to:•exercise the right again on their own behalf, or•attempt to pass the right to anyone else Abandonment where the original
Checklist for the creation and registration of easementsThis Checklist looks at how easements are created and how they must or may be registered at HM Land Registry. It includes the following key sections:•Is there an easement?•Is it capable of being a legal easement?•Has the easement been created
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