This comprehensive Guide treats some of the more difficult areas of the first-year Property course. Lucid essays explain all major concepts and doctrines of the law of servitudes, including significant reforms recently adopted by the Restatement (Third) of Property, integrating them with their historical development and contemporary policy bases.
This unique self-teaching Guide facilitates the understanding of complex materials from Property courses. Chronologically organized material familiarizes students with basic concepts and necessary technical vocabulary. The authors graphically explain complex concepts, and provide extensive problem and answer sets.
This book is the first among legal textbooks to examine a crucial component of real property practice: commercial lease law. Commercial leasing is the lifeblood of commercial real property development in the United States.
The intention of Fundamentals of Property Law is to provide students with a firm grasp of the fundamentals of the law of real and personal property and to help them enjoy the experience.
The fourth edition of North Carolina Real Estate Law is a thoroughly updated resource for paralegals and legal professionals navigating the complexities of real estate practice in North Carolina.
In Owning Our Values, Natasha Varyani brings her experience as a doctrinal professor teaching in the fields of Property and Critical Race Theory along with her educational psychology background to approach property law from a different perspective.
Author(s): Daniel R. Mandelker (Author) , Peter W. Salsich, Jr. (Author) , Carol N. Brown (Author) , Julie A. Tappendorf (Author) , Nancy E. Stroud (Author) , Stuart Meck (Author) , Dwight H. Merriam (Author)
Publisher:
Carolina Academic Press
ISBN: 9781632815576
The latest edition of Planning and Control of Land Development continues its tradition of providing a thorough and comprehensive review of land use law.
Property Law and the Public Interest remains committed to its central claims, that the concept of property is never static, that property law is both public and private, that property rules perform the socially critical function of mediating between competing claimants to the same resource or object, and that the law of property has always represented a balance between the claims of individual rights and the needs of the larger public.
This textbook is an innovative departure from a traditional casebook that uniquely harmonizes best practices for student learning with a lawyering practice orientation.