Adverse Possession 1
Adverse possession defined Claiming the right to enjoy real property when the enjoyment of that property is opposed to […]
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Property Law, Real Estate, Real Estate TermsEasement Defined
Easements An easement is defined as a non-possessory right to use land which is possessed by another. [1] Easements can
Concept of a Bona Fide Purchaser
A bona fide purchaser is defined as one who buys something for value without notice of another’s claim to the
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Property Law$400K Lawn Sign
The below commentary was based on a fact pattern where a home owners association was involved in a dispute with
Why Adverse Possession Exists: Use, Notice, Title Stability, and the Passage of Time
Adverse possession converts long, qualifying possession into title under defined conditions, reflecting policies favoring productive use and certainty in ownership.
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Property LawThe Modern Landlord-Tenant Relationship: Property Rights, Contract Duties, and Public Policy
Modern landlord-tenant law blends traditional property principles with contract obligations, statutory protections, and public-policy concerns.
Landlord – Tenant 2
The dynamics of the landlord tenant relationship are quite different in the modern era versus in medieval times. Modern day
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Property LawUnderstanding Future Interests in Property Law
Future interests divide present and future rights in property and determine who may possess or control property when a present estate ends.
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Property LawNectow v. City of Cambridge, 277 U.S. 183 (1928)
Case Citation: Nectow v. City of Cambridge, 277 U.S. 183 (1928). Parties: Saul M. Nectow, Plaintiff / Appellant City of Cambridge
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Case BriefsNegligence Fact Pattern 2
Facts: operates a tanning salon. Meg is one of his customers. The salon uses tanning beds that are equipped with
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Tort LawNegligence Fact Pattern 1
Facts: Timmy Smith is a 12-year-old boy who enjoys climbing trees. The Smith family just moved into a new house.
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Tort LawLiddington v. Burns and the Negligence Theory Behind Wrongful-Birth Claims
A wrongful-birth claim focuses on whether negligent medical information deprived parents of an informed reproductive choice, not on treating the child’s life itself as the injury.
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Tort LawAttractive Nuisance and a Child’s Ability to Appreciate Risk
The attractive-nuisance doctrine can impose liability for dangerous artificial conditions when children cannot appreciate the risk, but the child’s actual understanding can be decisive.
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Tort LawAttractive Nuisance Doctrine
The attractive nuisance doctrine is a special rule in the area of premises liability that calls for landowners to be
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Tort LawThe Relationship Between Contract Law and Property Law Doctrines
The Declaration of Independence holds that the founding principle of the American society is that all men are created equal
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Contract Law, Property Law