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Lord Diplock 's Property Owning

Decent Essays

Lord Diplock once observed that Britain has become a ‘property owning, particularly a real mortgage to a building society owning, democracy’. A mortgage in relation to Lindley MR in Santley v Wilde , “is a transaction under which land or chattels are given as security for the payment of a debt or the discharge of some other obligations”. Lord Justice Munby stated that it means a charge on property to secure the repayment by a debtor to his creditor of monies lent. It is also a loan for a property that ought to be paid inside of a predefined timeframe i.e., it involves a transfer of a legal interest for the borrowers land (mortgagor) to the lender (mortgagee) with the procurement that the lenders interest terminates then loan and interest are reimbursed. The mortgage transaction was described by Maitland as “one long suppressio veri and suggestion falsi”.
The mortgagor and the mortgagee both have different rights. Section 96(1) LPA gives the mortgagor the right to investigate the deeds and make duplicates, so far it is done at a sensible time and any expenses brought about by the mortgagee are paid. The mortgagee is entitled to ensure the mortgaged land and to charge the premiums to the mortgagor by adding them to the mortgage loan. There are different ways in which a mortgagee can impose his rights which is an ability to recuperate his money from the mortgagor or claim his money. It was held in Cheltenham & Gloucester Building Society that a mortgagee cannot be in a

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