Land Law

A visual overview to assess when the Mexfield criteria applies in a problem question.

Full series of lecture notes for the adverse possession topic providing an overview and all the key cases and academics. First-class standard

In-depth essay plans regarding The reforms made to the law of adverse possession of registered land by the LRA 2002, focusing on whether they restricted the scope and the emphasis on land not being used productively. These essay plans provide academic commentary, theory and relevant case law. First-class standard.

In-depth assessment of how to answer a problem question on adverse possession. This document contains all the key principles and cases needed to achieve a top grade taking you step by step on how to answer a question. First-class standard.

Essay plans covering the topics of easements focusing on - The rule against exclusive user and Methods of creation. These essay plans first look at an overview of the law, and then critique and provide solutions to the issues, including key cases and academic commentary. First-Class standard.

In depth lecture notes on the easements topic. This includes all you need to know for an exam, including academic commentary, key cases and explanations. Key essay areas are also included. First-class standard.

Three flowcharts looking at the application to a problem question. The content covers joint legal owners both domestically and commercially, and domestic single owners. These are first-class standard notes.

All information needed to assess whether there is lease or a license when answering a problem question. The plan includes: What estate does the landlord have in the land? Is there exclusive possession? Single Occupancy Cases. Multiple occupancy cases. Is there a time certain? Do any exceptions apply? Is there compliance with the formalities? (If relevant) whether a third party purchaser would be bound by the right. Has the lease been ended? Is it a Bruton tenancy? All relevant case law is inc...

Two essay plans on the ‘exclusive possession’ requirement and the ‘term certain’ requirement. These are first-class standard essay plans and provide an overview of the current law, and the key arguments you would need to present alongside wider reading and academic commentary.