Shortlisted for the Peter Birks Prize for Outstanding Legal Scholarship 2009 In its essence, property law has to provide answers to two very difficult questions: who is entitled to use property, and how are they entitled to use it? Property law is therefore inherently difficult, but not impossibly so. It consists of an ordered and logical system, which aims to take the sting out of fierce disputes. This book provides a new perspective on property law. By setting out an underlying structure, it allows the reader to understand the fundamental principles of this difficult subject. By providing detailed coverage of individual topics, it shows how those principles apply in practice and provides a comprehensive resource for anyone studying, teaching, researching or practising in property law. The book is written in an accessible style, with frequent summaries and, in both its pages and companion web-site it makes use of helpful visual aids. It is ideal reading for law students seeking a rock-solid understanding of how property law and land law work, and contains sufficient detail for use as a course book in: " Property Law " Land Law " Personal Property Law The book also provides detailed analysis of core topics in: " Equity & Trusts " Commercial Law " Unjust Enrichment & Restitution See the companion website for this book: www.hartpub.co.uk/companion/propertylaw.html.
Anyone concerned with how this ever-expanding grouping is developing should read the fourteen essays in this book. Written by leading scholars, they tackle not only the relationships between the species, but also those between sub-species.
This book takes a fresh look at the most dynamic area of American law today, comprising the fields of copyright, patent, trademark, trade secrecy, publicity rights, and misappropriation.
This Handbook maps the structure and the dynamics of property law in the contemporary world and will be an invaluable reference for researchers working in all domains of property law.
Features: Among the new readings included in the Fourth Edition: William Fischel's book on the Homevoter Hypothesis Libecap and Lueck's article on systems of land demarcation Peñalver and Katyal's book on property outlaws Robert Merges's ...
Ian Ayres's Optional Law explores how option theory is overthrowing many accepted wisdoms and producing tangible new tools for courts in deciding cases.
Their implications for development are also considered. The book's notes and bibliographies constitute a valuable resource for anyone interested in further research.
This invaluable guide is the first comprehensive and practically structured resource on the doctrine of proprietary estoppel. It is presented in a user-friendly format to provide assistance in navigating complex case law on the doctrine.
'Market and Institutional Determinants in the Regulation of Conveyancers', 23 European Journal of Law and Economics, ... 'An Economic Analysis of the Land Systems for Transferring Real Property', 6 Journal of Legal Studies, 213–33.
Authored by three experienced scholars from Louisiana, this book presents classic and current cases in a rich contextual setting informed by contemporary property scholarship from the United States and abroad.
This important two-volume collection provides a readily accessible selection of the most influential papers in the field of comparative property law.