all that, in the exam room your mind goes blank, then identify a case by giving a few of its key facts: ‘In a case where the young man was befriended by the gentleman farmer who made
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Chapter
1. Exam Skills for Success in Land Law
Chapter
6. The leasehold estate
licence often require you to compare and contrast case law to the facts in your exam question. Be sure to know both the key facts of each case and the legal reasoning behind each decision
Chapter
13. Skills for Success in Coursework Assessments
are our tools and we must use them precisely to convey what we mean. Writing well is an essential requirement and if you have been pulled up about this in formative coursework, or, if
Chapter
12. Easements and profits
way of necessity where it is essential for any use of the land to be enjoyed. An easement will be implied out of common intention where it is essential for the land to be enjoyed for
Chapter
8. Proprietary Estoppel
over a long period. 10 This lengthy discussion of the case law is absolutely required in this question. The second essential ingredient 11 of the doctrine is that the claimant must
Chapter
11. Licences and proprietary estoppel
in title. Since enforceability against third parties is an essential characteristic of a proprietary interest, this case also determined that contractual licences do not have proprietary
Chapter
5. The freehold estate
later decision of Thorner v Major [2009] (an inheritance expectation case) has suggested this is not the case. Perhaps the strictness applied in Cobbe can be partly explained because
Chapter
9. Leases and Licences
Council v Irwin [1977] AC 239. In this case, the House of Lords said that there is an implied obligation on a landlord to maintain essential access and services to premises without
Chapter
8. Adverse possession
discussed in Pye (JA) (Oxford) Ltd v Graham [2003] so a good understanding of this case is essential. Factual possession by the adverse possessor The adverse possessor must
Chapter
4. Transfer of Title and Third-Party Rights
lost modern grant. The right may be negatived (in either case) by permission having been granted to him, as one of the essentials of all forms of prescription is that the user upon which
Chapter
12. Mortgages
no property worth redeeming, was held to be void. 2 This is case law, so you need to have good coverage of the cases. Postponement, of itself, may not necessarily be bad, however
Chapter
7. Covenants in leases
you need to concern yourself with revising the facts of these cases. Key cases CASE FACTS PRINCIPLE Brew Brothers Ltd v Snax (Ross) Ltd
Chapter
2. The distinction between legal and equitable interests
unregistered land, discussed in chapter 4. Unregistered land 4. Key cases CASE FACTS PRINCIPLE Coatsworth v Johnson (1885) 55 LJQB 220 Claimant
Chapter
10. Easements and Profits
change in some recent case law, such as an easement allowing noise from a racetrack ( Coventry (t/a RDC Promotions) v Lawrence [2014] UKSC 13 ). In this case, the Supreme Court held
