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    Property Attack Outline

    Uploaded by

    Sarah Reynolds
    The document outlines different methods of acquiring property, including primary acquisition through possession of one's body or discovery of unowned land, and secondary acquisition through finding abandoned property, adverse possession, or gifts. It also describes different estates in land like fee simple, life estates, and defeasible estates. Future interests that can follow these estates are discussed, including reversionary interests, remainders, and the rule against perpetuities. Methods of concurrent ownership through tenancy in common, joint tenancy, and tenancy by the entirety are also summarized.

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    Property Attack Outline

    Uploaded by

    Sarah Reynolds
    73 views3 pages
    The document outlines different methods of acquiring property, including primary acquisition through possession of one's body or discovery of unowned land, and secondary acquisition through finding abandoned property, adverse possession, or gifts. It also describes different estates in land like fee simple, life estates, and defeasible estates. Future interests that can follow these estates are discussed, including reversionary interests, remainders, and the rule against perpetuities. Methods of concurrent ownership through tenancy in common, joint tenancy, and tenancy by the entirety are also summarized.

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    The document outlines different methods of acquiring property, including primary acquisition through possession of one's body or discovery of unowned land, and secondary acquisition through finding abandoned property, adverse possession, or gifts. It also describes different estates in land like fee simple, life estates, and defeasible estates. Future interests that can follow these estates are discussed, including reversionary interests, remainders, and the rule against perpetuities. Methods of concurrent ownership through tenancy in common, joint tenancy, and tenancy by the entirety are also summarized.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    73 views3 pages

    Property Attack Outline

    Uploaded by

    Sarah Reynolds
    The document outlines different methods of acquiring property, including primary acquisition through possession of one's body or discovery of unowned land, and secondary acquisition through finding abandoned property, adverse possession, or gifts. It also describes different estates in land like fee simple, life estates, and defeasible estates. Future interests that can follow these estates are discussed, including reversionary interests, remainders, and the rule against perpetuities. Methods of concurrent ownership through tenancy in common, joint tenancy, and tenancy by the entirety are also summarized.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 3

    Property – Attack Outline

    Primary Acquisition – 1st Possession

     Part of my body
     Discovery
     1st to Discover
     Terra Nullius
     Effective Occupation
     Capture
     Mortal Wounding
     Unequivocal Intent
     Certain Control

    Secondary Acquisition – Secondary Possession

     Find
     Characterization
     Lost
     Mislaid
     Abandoned
     Where
     Public
     Private
     Adverse Possession
     Actual Entry
     Claim of Right
     Color of Title
     Exclusive Possession
     Adverse Entry
     Open and Notorious
     Continuous for Statutory Period
     Gift
     Gift Inter Vivos
     Intent
     Delivery
     Acceptance
     Without Consideration
     Gift Causa Mortis
     Intent
     Delivery
     Acceptance
     Without Consideration
     Precipitated by a Fear of Imminent Death
     *In Writing

    Estates in Land

     Fee Simple Absolute


     To A and her heirs
     To A
     Fee Tail
     To A and the heirs of her body
     To A and the heirs of her body, then to B
     Life Estate
     To A for life
     To A for the life of B
     Affirmative Waste
     Permissive Waste
     Ameliorative Waste
     Term of Years
     To A for X years
     Defeasible Estates
     Fee Simple Determinable
     Language of Durational Limitation
     Future Interests
     Automatic Ending
     Fee Simple Subject to Condition Subsequent
     Language of Express Condition
     Future Interest
     Outright Grant, then Conditional Language
     May or May NOT End Automatically

    Future Interests
     Future Interest in Grantor (Reversionary Interests)
     Reversion
     Life Estate
     Fee Tail
     Term of Years
     Contingent Remainder in Another Grantee
     Possibility of Reverter
     Fee Simple Determinable
     Right of Entry
     Fee Simple Subject to Condition Subsequent
     Future Interest in Grantee
     Vested Remainder
     Indefeasibly Vested Remainder
     To A for life, then to B
     Vested Remainder Subject to Open
     To A for life, then to (a class of evolving people)
     Vested Remainder Subject to Divestment
     To A for life, then to B, but if B does X, then to O
     Contingent Remainder
     Alternative Contingent Remainders
     To A for life, then to B if B has done X, but if B has not done X, then to C
     Remainder
     To A for life, then to B if B has done X
     Exclusory Interests
     Shifting Exclusory Interest
     To A for life, then to B, but if B does X, then to C
     Springing Exclusory Interest
     To A for life, then to B five years after A’s death
     To A when she turns X
     Rules Limiting Future Interests
     Rules Against Perpetuities
     Identify lives in being
     Find a validating life

    Concurrently Held Property

     Concurrent Ownership
     Tenancy in Common
     Joint Tenancy with a Right of Survivorship
     Tenancy by the Entirety
     Marital Property

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