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What is the only possible method of creating a legal mortgage of the freehold estate under the Land Registration Act 2002? Where is this rule laid down?

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Under the Land Registration Act 2002, th...

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What is the conclusion in Halifax v. Popeck (2008) in relation to the meaning of valuable consideration in section 29 Land Registration Act 2002?

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Answered by ExamLex AI

In Halifax v. Popeck (2008), the conclusion in relation to the meaning of valuable consideration in section 29 of the Land Registration Act 2002 was that valuable consideration does not necessarily have to be in the form of money or a tangible asset. The court held that valuable consideration can also include non-monetary benefits or advantages, as long as it is something of value that is given in exchange for the transfer of property rights. This interpretation broadens the scope of what can be considered valuable consideration under the Land Registration Act 2002, allowing for a more flexible and inclusive understanding of the concept.

a transferee under a will, will be bound by all prior property rights. Which section of the LRA 2002 applies to such transferee?

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What kinds of rights are capable of being overreached?

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In the context of property law, particul...

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if an 'easement' is made the subject of a notice on the register, even if it does not meet the substantive requirements for being an easement, the fact of its entry on the register will clothe the interest with validity.

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Explain the effect of the mechanism of overreaching in cases of a legal mortgage.

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Overreaching in the context of a legal m...

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Which case confirms that children cannot be in actual occupation in their own right?


A) Hypo-Mortgage Services Ltd v. Robinson
B) Williams & Glynn Bank v. Boland
C) Mortgage Corp v. Shaire
D) Lloyds Bank v. Rossett

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One of the aims of the Land Registration Act 2002 is to ensure ___ instead of 'registration of title' - see section 58 LRA 2002. (2.5)

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title by r...

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Which of the following estates in land does not need to be registered?


A) A legal freehold
B) A legal lease of less than seven years
C) A legal lease of more than seven years

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Which of the following is not one of the grades of title with which a person may be registered? What characterises the other three grades of title?


A) Absolute title
B) Proper title
C) Good leasehold title
D) Possessory title

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Which section of the Land Registration Act 2002 requires an applicant for registration to disclose those overriding interests of which he is aware?


A) Section 28
B) Section 71
C) Section 58
D) Section 2

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Someone who has an overriding interest is able to waive the priority of that interest over a purchaser by consenting to the sale or mortgage of the land. Which case tells us that sometimes this consent can be implied?


A) Lloyds Bank v. Rossett
B) City of London Building Society v. Flegg
C) Halifax v. Popeck
D) Paddington Building Society v. Mendelson

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What is the main barrier to full compliance with the mirror principle in the land registration system?

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The main barrier to full compliance with...

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an employee or agent can occupy a premises for the purpose of establishing 'actual occupation' under Schedule 1 and Schedule 3. Justify your answer by reference to case law.

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By what method should an option to purchase be protected in order to ensure priority against a purchaser for value?


A) Registration under a separate title
B) Options to purchase will always be overriding interests
C) Entry of a notice

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Why was there no overreaching in Williams & Glynn's Bank v. Boland?


A) The beneficiaries did not know that a transaction would take place
B) The purchaser was acting in good faith
C) The dealings were with only one trustee
D) The beneficiary was a family member of the trustee

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actual occupation is in itself an interest that can be protected under paragraph 2 Schedule 3 LRA 2002.

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Section 23 of the Land Registration Act 2002 outlines the powers of the registered proprietor of land. Which of the following is not one of these powers?


A) Power to sell
B) Power to make a mortgage by demise
C) Power to charge the estate at law
D) Power to create a lease

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What does Richall Holdings v. Fitzwillliam suggest is the effect of section 58 on the equitable interest?

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Answered by ExamLex AI

Richall Holdings v. Fitzwilliam is not a widely recognized case in legal literature or case law, and as of my knowledge cutoff in 2023, it does not appear to be a leading or notable case in relation to section 58 or any aspect of property law. It is possible that the case is either fictional, not well-documented, or perhaps incorrectly cited. However, to provide a general answer to the question regarding the effect of section 58 on the equitable interest, it is necessary to clarify which jurisdiction's legislation is being referred to, as section 58 could pertain to different legal provisions in different jurisdictions. In the context of English property law, for example, section 58 might refer to a provision in the Law of Property Act 1925 or another piece of legislation that deals with property rights. Generally, in property law, an equitable interest is a right or interest in property that is recognized and enforced by the courts of equity, as opposed to a legal interest, which is recognized and enforced by the common law courts. If section 58 of a particular statute deals with the creation, recognition, or enforcement of equitable interests, then the case in question (Richall Holdings v. Fitzwilliam) would presumably address how that statutory provision affects those interests. For instance, it might clarify whether the statute confers legal recognition on certain equitable interests, imposes restrictions on them, or provides a mechanism for their protection or conversion into legal interests. Without specific details about the jurisdiction, the precise statute, and the context of section 58, it is not possible to provide a definitive answer about the effect of section 58 on the equitable interest as it pertains to the case of Richall Holdings v. Fitzwilliam. If you have more information or if there is a specific legal context you are referring to, please provide additional details so that a more accurate and relevant response can be given.

Which section of the Land Registration Act 2002 embodies the guarantee of title ensured by the Land Registry?


A) Section 23
B) Section 58
C) Section 1
D) Section 116

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