Report on the Law of the Tenement
... examples have included the Conveyancing (Strata Titles) Act 1961 (New South Wales),7 the Sectional Titles Act of 1971 (South Africa),8 and the Uniform Condominium Act of 1977 (United States). 2.3 So far the United Kingdom has resisted this legislative tide. In Scotland this can probably be explained ...
... examples have included the Conveyancing (Strata Titles) Act 1961 (New South Wales),7 the Sectional Titles Act of 1971 (South Africa),8 and the Uniform Condominium Act of 1977 (United States). 2.3 So far the United Kingdom has resisted this legislative tide. In Scotland this can probably be explained ...
Information Feudalism: Who Owns the Knowledge
... During the course of this project we have received help from a number of sources and people. The fieldwork foundations of this book were laid in 1994 when Drahos spent a year at the Research School of Social Sciences (RSSS) at the Australian National University as a Visiting Fellow under the Reshapi ...
... During the course of this project we have received help from a number of sources and people. The fieldwork foundations of this book were laid in 1994 when Drahos spent a year at the Research School of Social Sciences (RSSS) at the Australian National University as a Visiting Fellow under the Reshapi ...
THE EMINENT DOMAIN IN AUSTRALIA
... This is the interpretation of s 51(xxxi) adopted by the High Court for the first forty years: one focussed on the placitum’s purpose of protecting ‘individual rights’, and not on its role in conferring a ‘legislative power’. This changed after World War Two, when Justice (and later Chief Justice) Di ...
... This is the interpretation of s 51(xxxi) adopted by the High Court for the first forty years: one focussed on the placitum’s purpose of protecting ‘individual rights’, and not on its role in conferring a ‘legislative power’. This changed after World War Two, when Justice (and later Chief Justice) Di ...
building a better mousetrap: patenting biotechnology in the
... constitutions.10 Other recent state supreme court decisions have imposed constraints on takings that go beyond Kelo even if they have not completely rejected the Kelo approach.11 By contrast, federal and state courts have been all over the map in their efforts to apply Kelo’s restrictions on ―pretex ...
... constitutions.10 Other recent state supreme court decisions have imposed constraints on takings that go beyond Kelo even if they have not completely rejected the Kelo approach.11 By contrast, federal and state courts have been all over the map in their efforts to apply Kelo’s restrictions on ―pretex ...
What Happened to Property in Law and Economics
... and its consequences are vital to an understanding of property as a legal and economic institution.7 Because core property rights attach to persons only through the intermediary of some thing, they have an impersonality and generality that is absent from rights and privileges that attach to persons ...
... and its consequences are vital to an understanding of property as a legal and economic institution.7 Because core property rights attach to persons only through the intermediary of some thing, they have an impersonality and generality that is absent from rights and privileges that attach to persons ...
the Working Paper
... harbor” rule whereby testators who market a future interest in their property and elect to forego the future interest’s market value would be entitled to destroy valuable property via will. This provision not only solves the moral hazard problem, but it also addresses the other objections to permitt ...
... harbor” rule whereby testators who market a future interest in their property and elect to forego the future interest’s market value would be entitled to destroy valuable property via will. This provision not only solves the moral hazard problem, but it also addresses the other objections to permitt ...
property - NYU School of Law
... possession; 2. open and notorious; 3. adverse and under a claim of right; 4. continuous for the statutory period. Another way to look at is follows: hostile, actual, visible, exclusive and continuous. -Entry starts the adverse possession clock and also tends to stake out the area being claimed. It c ...
... possession; 2. open and notorious; 3. adverse and under a claim of right; 4. continuous for the statutory period. Another way to look at is follows: hostile, actual, visible, exclusive and continuous. -Entry starts the adverse possession clock and also tends to stake out the area being claimed. It c ...
Report
... Council has made an analysis of the regulations adopted on the basis of the Law on Planning and Construction, and has found that the regulations contain substantive provisions regarding the change of the form of ownership and drew the attention of the Government to the problem in its letter of 24 Fe ...
... Council has made an analysis of the regulations adopted on the basis of the Law on Planning and Construction, and has found that the regulations contain substantive provisions regarding the change of the form of ownership and drew the attention of the Government to the problem in its letter of 24 Fe ...
On Protection and Restriction of Private Property Right
... within the limits prescribed by law, are important components of the socialist market economy.” Article 21 of the Amendment to the Constitution of the People’s Republic of China (2004) regulates: “The State protects the lawful rights and interests of the non-public sectors of the economy such as the ...
... within the limits prescribed by law, are important components of the socialist market economy.” Article 21 of the Amendment to the Constitution of the People’s Republic of China (2004) regulates: “The State protects the lawful rights and interests of the non-public sectors of the economy such as the ...