EXAM 3 Flashcards
Which of the following is a characteristic of personal property?
- It is initially movable but later gets fixed onto a piece of land.
- It behaves as realty.
- It is attached to a piece of land.
- It is not attached to a piece of land.
- It is not attached to a piece of land.
A gift inter vivos is a gift that meets which of the following requirements?
- A gift made through a last will and testament
- A gift made in contemplation of one’s immediate death
- A gift made after one’s death
- A gift made by a person during his or her lifetime
- A gift made by a person during his or her lifetime
Linda had unknowingly or accidentally left her purse somewhere. The purse is considered ________
- intangible
- mislaid
- lost
- abandoned
Lost.
If Vijay places his property in the garbage with the intent to discard it, the property is considered ________
- lost
- mislaid
- abandoned
- gifted
- abandoned
Which of the following is not an element necessary for a valid gift?
- Actual or constructive delivery of the gift
- Intent to transfer ownership of the gift
- A willingness of the donee to take the gift from the donor
- Value given in exchange for the gift
- Value given in exchange for the gift
Which of the following statements is true regarding a causa mortis?
- A gift causa mortis must be tangible in nature.
- A gift causa mortis must be delivered before the death of the donor.
- A gift causa mortis is not accepted before death.
- A gift causa mortis must be intangible in nature.
- A gift causa mortis must be delivered before the death of the donor.
Which of the following is an example of realty?
A light switch
A building
Stock
A car
A building
Sydney was in her last stages of breast cancer. In contemplation of her death, she gave away her diamond ring to her best friend as a gift. The gift is an example of a(n) ________
donation
gift causa mortis
transfer
inter vivos gift
gift causa mortis
A(n) ________ occurs when a utility company erects a pole or runs a line across someone’s property.
- appurtenant easement
- easement in fee simple
- easement in gross
- leasehold easement
Easement in gross
Explanation
Easements or profits in gross are not dependent on owning property adjacent to the land on which the nonpossessory interest exists. The gas company may obtain an easement in gross to run gas lines across someone’s property. By contrast, an easement is appurtenant when it runs with the land adjacent to the property on which it exists. An appurtenant easement can be transferred only in conjunction with the sale of the adjacent land.
The government needed to widen a roadway to ease traffic congestion. As a result, the government used ________to take a portion of Ziva’s land for the construction. She did receive compensation from the government for the full market value of her land that was taken.
condemnation
a mortgage
adverse possession
a bailment
condemnation
A(n) ________ is the revocable right for someone to use another’s property temporarily without receiving any permanent interest in the property.
easement by limitation
invitation
lease
license
license
Which of the following is not a right associated with a landowner’s right to property?
Condemnation rights
Water rights
Airspace rights
Mineral rights
Condemnation rights
A ________ is the most complete estate a person may have.
fee complex conditional
fee simple absolute
fee complex absolute
fee simple conditional
fee simple absolute
An easement by necessity is created in which of the following instances?
- An easement by necessity is created when one party subdivides his or her land for the purpose of inheritance.
- An easement by necessity is created if a piece of property is divided, and one portion is landlocked as a result.
- An easement by necessity is created when the land is needed for a public utility.
- An easement by necessity is created if the person possessing the easement needs it to meeting zoning requirements.
- An easement by necessity is created if a piece of property is divided, and one portion is landlocked as a result.
An easement is the irrevocable right to do which of the following?
Multiple Choice
- The right to possess and use for any purpose some part of another’s land
- The right to use some part of another’s land for a specific purpose without taking anything from it
- The right to bequeath some part of another’s land
- The right to inherit part or all of another’s land
- The right to use some part of another’s land for a specific purpose without taking anything from it