Property Law

This examination of the general principles of real property law includes the most recent case law and statutes, with an expansive review of estates, trusts, mortgages, the law of perpetuities, titles, planning legislation, and more. The third edition also added new chapters on water law, Crown lands and aboriginal property interests. The work is dedicated to the basic principles of real property as well as addressing the practical application of those principles.

The Law of Property provides an introduction to property law that is meant to be accessible to law students and readers with little to no legal background. It explores and explains the variety of different property rights that exist in Canadian law, the ways in which property rights can be created or transferred to others, and the resolution of disputes between people who claim competing property rights to the same thing.

Introduces the fundamentals of the law of property in Canada. Lays the foundation for property-related areas, including real estate conveyancing and land registration, landlord and tenant law, estate planning and succession, trusts, equity and restitution, Aboriginal rights, bailments, and mortgage remedies.

This casebook explores historical, contemporary, and emerging ideas through authoritative commentary and carefully edited case law. This edition has been updated with more coverage of issues pertaining to gender, race, and social inequality. Additionally, coverage of Indigenous perspectives has been increased throughout the entire text, including discussion of traditional common law ideas about property in the context of Aboriginal title to land. Other major updates focus on possession, leases, equity in relation to transfers of land, and easements and covenants.

UK publication. The eighteenth edition of this classic work on land law has been fully updated and revised to ensure that it presents the modern law of real property - the land law of the twenty-first century - whilst setting the modern law in the context of its historical foundations.

Provides an introduction to the basic concepts used in common law jurisdictions in determining rights, claims, and obligations in real property.

Starting with an exploration of the meaning(s) of property and its philosophical foundations, the book canvasses a broad range of fundamental concepts relating to both real and personal property. It also examines the interplay of property rights with pressing social questions, including those affecting race, class, and gender.

This work contains an in-depth examination of both commercial and residential tenancy laws in every province of Canada.

Covers the laws, principles and practices governing commercial tenancies in Ontario.

A practical work that will alert landlords and tenants to a multitude of potential problems and greatly assist their legal advisors in finding solutions for them.

Since 1919, Falconbridge on Mortgages has held its position as the most comprehensive treatise and practical interpretation of Canadian mortgage law available.

Provides a step-by-step review of the procedures governing foreclosure, judicial sale, and power of sale in Ontario.

A resource for those involved in conveyancing, development, condominium management, or the representation of condominium corporations.

Creating Indigenous Property identifies how contemporary Indigenous conceptions of property are rooted in and informed by their societally specific norms, meanings, and ethics. Through detailed analysis, the authors illustrate that unexamined and unresolved contradictions between the historic and the present have created powerful competing versions of Indigenous law, legal authorities, and practices that reverberate through Indigenous communities.

Jamie Baxter traces how local leaders set the course of land rights and development in their communities during formative periods of legal and economic upheaval. Drawing on new research about institutional change in organizational settings such as business firms and labour unions, Baxter uses game theory to explore how community leaders have sustained inalienable land rights without turning to either persuasion or coercive force - the two levers of power normally associated with political leadership. This is an eBook.