Titlebook: Conveyancing; Priscilla Sarton Book 1991 Priscilla Sarton 1991 Administration.contract.criminal law.English.law.laws.tax on wages

Defraud

确定无疑

,Stages in a Conveyancing Transaction: The Purchaser’s Point of View,purchase of a house. She has applied for a mortgage loan from a building society, and you find that the society is prepared to instruct you to act for it in the creation of the mortgage. You have, therefore, two clients (see Chapter 2, section 2.18 on conflict of interest).

grudging

Drafting the Contract,variably culled from the client rather than by looking at the property) and must know anything that has been agreed between his client and the purchaser, for example the fact that the sale includes curtains (see 1.3).

LIKEN

波动

Deducing and Investigating a Freehold Registered Title,ndard condition 3 applies, that are ‘adverse interests’ or that are mentioned in a special condition). At some stage the seller must prove that he does indeed have that title. He must ‘deduce’ his title, i.e. give evidence of it. Traditionally title was deduced after contract. If the seller’s solici

画布

Deduction of Unregistered Title,e purchaser an abstract of the deeds. This amounted to a précis of their contents, prepared in a stylised form. Nowadays, the simplest method of letting a purchaser know the contents of deeds is by sending him photocopies of them. The photocopy deeds must be accompanied by an epitome i.e. a chronolo

Yag-Capsulotomy

BOAST

A Sale by Trustees for Sale,the purchasers declare that they hold the property hereby conveyed on trust to sell the same (with power to postpone sale), and to hold the net proceeds of sale, (and pending sale, the income of the land) on trust…’. It does not require a great mental effort to deduce from this that Abel and Bertha

Aggrandize

Drafting a Conveyance of Unregistered Title,ur servant, not your master. You must know what sort of clauses your conveyance needs before you turn to the precedent for an appropriate form of words. You should not rely on the precedent to alert you to the necessity for the clause in the first place.

含水层

Buying a Leasehold,nly to point out those parts of a conveyancing transaction which are peculiar to leaseholds, and which have not yet been mentioned. [Note that this chapter is dealing with the purchase of an . lease. The grant of a . lease will be dealt with in Chapter 16]