CICT Flashcards

1
Q

What is the aim of CICT

A

to adjust couple’s property rights upon failure of relationship

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2
Q

what did Pettit v Pettit and Gissing v Gissing establish

A

they both established that it is possible for someone who isn’t a legal owner to have a beneficial interest in the family home, under a constructive trust

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3
Q

CICT usually applies to who (2)

A

mortgage lenders

cohabiting couples

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4
Q

what did Appleton, Burns and Stack v Dowden argue

A

that the law isn’t supposed to be fair and reasonable, when acquiring who gets what share of the property

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5
Q

2 stage test in Rosset

A

1) is there an express agreement to share property

2) detrimental reliance?

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6
Q

how can we establish detrimental reliance (2)

A
  • direct contributions to purchase price

- onerous labour

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7
Q

Grant v Edwards outcome

A

applying Eves v Eves:

  • there was express agreement to share home
  • yes there was detrimental reliance- indirect payments are DR
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8
Q

Geary v Rankine outcome

A

no intention to share home expressed

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9
Q

Rosset outcome (3)

A
  • A joint venture to renovate home does not amount to an implied agreement to share ownership
  • she did what most partners do
  • outcome: she loses- bank sells house to pay debts
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10
Q

Thomson v Humphrey outcome (3)

A
  • must go beyond what a normal person would do
  • detriment must be real and in reliance, and no agreement to share ownership
  • she did not have a beneficial interest in the home
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11
Q

James v Thomas outcome

A

vague assurance will not amount to agreement to share home

  • there will be no beneficial interest
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12
Q

Ungurian v Lensoff outcome

A

evidence must be convincing

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13
Q

Culliford v Thorpe outcome (3)

A
  • there was agreement to share/ co-own
  • what is the detriment? the building work he did
  • outcome: there was a common intention in equal shares
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14
Q

after the acquisition stage, what comes next

A

the quantification stage

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15
Q

Springette v Defoe

A

usually what you put in is what you get out

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16
Q

Midland Bank plc v Cooke

A
  • flexible approach
  • both got 50%
  • evidence of equal partnership
17
Q

Oxley v Hiscock- what did the court seek to do

A

the court seeked to broaden the circumstances in which a person might prove a common intention by allowing such intention to arise from all of the facts and circumstances of the case

18
Q

Oxley.v Hiscock outcome

A

Ms Oxley had a beneficial interest in the home, and although her share was not equal to the initial cash contribution, the other payments she made were to be taken into account

19
Q

gender stereotype case

A

Cooke v Head (No 1)

20
Q

acquisition stage- 2 cases

A
  • Rosset

- Stack v Dowden

21
Q

quantification stage case

A

Stack v Dowden

22
Q

what was held Stack v Dowden (3)

A
  • where legal title was held jointly, beneficial interest would be held jointly
  • presumption may be displaced where there is evidence that this was not their intention
  • couple did not intend their shares to be equal- they kept everything separate
23
Q

Stack v Dowden outcome

A
  • court held the parties’ beneficial shares in the property should reflect their financial contributions towards it
  • the beneficial shares were unequal because the couple kept finances and everything separate
24
Q

why did Piska critique lady Hale’s judgment in Stack

-what does her list of factors suggest …

A
  • she argued that Hale’s background in family law influenced how she constructed intention
  • her list of factors suggest that an intention to share will depend on whether the parties’ relationship indicates a shared life
25
Q

what was held in Graham-York v York

A

the court is not concerned with redistributive justice

26
Q

what was the main analogy in Jones v Kernott (CICT responds to what?)

A

CICT responds to a change of intention

27
Q

what stage do Stack, and Jones both apply to

A

the quantification stage for SLO and JLO cases

28
Q

which case followed Stack

A

Aspden v Elvy

29
Q

Laskar v Laskar analogy

A

most CICT involve romantic couples, but this case involved a commercial investment between a mother and daughter