Equitable Fee

“Any dealing with the whole of the property requires the involvement of all the co-owners. We have seen that there is a general principle that it is impossible to give a greater right than you have yourself … nemo dat quod non habet” .

- land administered under the Act to be managed for the benefit of the people of Queensland by having regard to seven principles including: sustainability, evaluation, development, community purpose, protection, consultation and administration

| A deeded easement of right-of-way over the land of another is considered to be:

I was listening to this National U pep squad 2014 UAAP Cheer dance Competition. It made me think of how the process of real estate is. The tribal music is like following a specific pattern. The same with real estate, there’s a flow that you have to follow; sometimes it goes crazy scrambled with all information and documents that you have to complete, like this music. But there’s a step by step instruction that you have to follow every step is important, if you miss one process it will not be completed, like the beat. If you miss one component it will not sound good as it does now. But just to do a recap on our lessons, what is real estate? It describes both the physical property and the right attached to it. Do you happen to remember the rights

If the Aboriginal land will be used for personal, businesses or community purpose, the Land Trust may grant interest over that land. To provide check and balance, and to see to it that the traditional owners agree with any proposals on their land, the Land Council was created. The Land Council ensures that traditional owners have been consulted and that their consent was sought on decisions regarding their land use. The Land Council, who is composed of elected Aboriginal people, leads the Land Trust to discharge the proposals for the land. The Council assists the Aboriginal people in their claims and management of their land including the financial management of any income received on their land use.

The act provides a new right of public access on foot to areas of open land comprising mountain, moor, health, down and registered common land, and contains provisions of extending the right to coastal land. This act also provides safeguards which take into account the needs of landowners and occupiers, and of other interests, including wildlife.

The right of accretions, which means they own the accumulation of organic matter, silt or sand on the shoreline of their property.

There are three freehold estates: fee simple, fee tail and life estates. These freehold estates are essentially different from each other. Whilst estates of freehold share certain similarities, the manner in which they operate are distinguishable. I support the above statement because though they are freehold meaning that the time for which an individual was entitled to hold the land wasn’t certain, and this makes them similar they have different characteristics and these characteristics can be classified into: inheritability, rights of estate holders and creation.

In terms of land, one takes possession of land by improving it. It is owned to

An easement is a beneficial right from the servient tenement attached to a neighbouring land known as the dominant tenement. The servient tenement owner is obliged to be burdened by the easement and not do something on his or her own land for the benefit of the dominant owner. In order for it to be an easement the benefits must be attached to

When a love one or relative died, you may inherit property, money, rights or material things when the decedent left a last will and testament and named you as an heir. In case the decedent died intestate, then a court, depending on your relationship with the decedent, may decide as to whom and the amount of inheritance which an heir is entitled. It is not only important to execute a will though, but also it is important that you follow all the rules and guidelines about making sure a will is valid.

As persons live longer there are additional concerns about retirement income, advanced care, and then the distribution of assets upon death. Attorneys and clients must be aware of the family dynamics, any family-business succession, and care directives. A will or living trust are two mechanisms to accomplish these goals. A will takes effect at the time of death and moves through the probate process. A living trust is a legal instrument where the client (grantor) contributes all their assets to a trust and have the use and benefit of those assets during their lifetime and then upon death, those assets are distributed according to the terms of the trust.

This may however be more about the use of the land rather than ownership and is known as land tenure. Land reform is a highly debatable political issue with strong opinions on each side. The people who are against it have the tendency to associate it with socialism and/or communism. The other arguments against land reform are usually a result of fear in regards to the motivation behind the reform. This tends to be instigated by a fear of losing an economic or political power struggle or becoming disadvantaged as a result of accepting land reform Some are concerned with land reforms due to formalization of property rights. This is because research shows that land reforms tend to be ineffective or they cause future conflict and/ or hardship.

A right of way – sometimes called an easement – can be created by long-time use under statute or common law. A right of way is nothing more than the right enjoyed by the owner of one piece of land over the land of another. ... Like other easements, a right of way runs and stays with the land and is not in any way personal.

It involves the state or the government transferring its rights, use, and ownership of land to the citizens of the country, According to section 12(1) of the Land Act, the National Land Commission (NLC) has responsibilities of allocating public land on behalf of the National or County Governments.(Source: Guides on Land Administration in Kenya). Alienation of land to members is done by passing through the following law applications which include Local Government Act, Physical Planning Act, Land Control Act, Government Land Act, and others. Planning process on public land are drawn up by the National Land Commission so as to prepare for physical development and these plans should be approved by the various physical planning officers for confirmation or any changes and then transferred to the final office known as the ministry of land for approval then to the Department of surveyors to survey the land and various measurements and others process that follow afterwards during the development process .The main disadvantage of this process is acquiring a land title after allocation of land can be very long and tedious. The steps involved during the procedure of acquiring a title deed after allocation of public land include acceptance of an offer to the National Land Commission, land surveying, preparation of lease documents, clearance of payments (stamp duty and getting the rent and clearance certificate), and registration of the lease.