Extra Final Exam Stuff Flashcards

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1
Q

The servitude that creates a nonpossessory right to enter and use the land in the possession of another is called (a covenant/ an easement).

A

an easement

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2
Q

Covenants enforceable at law are called (equitable servitudes/ real covenants).

A

real covenants

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3
Q

(Horizontal/ vertical) privity refers to the relationship between the original parties to the covenant.

A

Horizontal

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4
Q

(Horizontal/ vertical) privity refers to the relationship between the original party to the covenant and that party’s successor.

A

vertical

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5
Q

The intent that is critical when analyzing whether a covenant runs is the intent of the (original parties to the covenant/ successors to the covenant) at the time they (entered into the covenant/ purchased the property).

A

original parties to the covenant

entered into the covenant

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6
Q

For a covenant to touch and concern a burdened parcel, it is sufficient that the covenant decrease the (price/value) of that parcel.

A

value

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7
Q

(Privity/ Touch and concern) is not an element of an equitable servitude.

A

Privity

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8
Q

(Relaxed/ strict) vertical privity is required for the burden to run.

A

strict

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9
Q

(Relaxed/ Strict) vertical privity occurs when the successor succeeds to less than the entire estate of that
owned by the original covenanting party.

A

Relaxed

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10
Q

Privity of (estate/contract) exists between the original covenanting parties to the covenant while parties seeking to enforce a real covenant as one running with the land must show privity of (estate/contract).

A

contract

estate

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11
Q

To be binding on a purchaser, a successor to the burdened estate must have notice of the covenant (after/ before) she purchases the land.

A

before

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12
Q

For a real covenant to run, the original covenant (must be in writing/ can be oral).

A

must be in writing

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13
Q

If the dispute is between the original contracting parties, it is (imperative/ immaterial) to determine whether the covenant is one that runs with the land.

A

immaterial

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14
Q

(Affirmative/ Negative) covenants require the servient owner to take certain specified acts such as pay fees to a homeowners association. (Affirmative/ Negative) covenants restrict the burdened land by prohibiting the owner from using the land in a certain way.

A

Affirmative

Negative

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15
Q

Horizontal privity is not met when the covenanting parties are (neighboring landowners/ grantor and grantee).

A

neighboring landowners

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16
Q

Easement by Necessity must arise ..when ?

A

At the time of conveyance - NOT AFTER .

If property sold / divided and LATER no means of ingress or egress ..then NO EASEMENT . Not necessity

17
Q

If one owner uses his other lot to get to road b/c convenient and then sells and the new owner wants to but is refused . Is there an easement or a way to sue for easement (Not a necessity - just conveyance)

A

No - No easement . Has to use his other ways in and out.

18
Q

Landlocked lake side property …

A

Easement by Necessity

19
Q

Express easements run with the burdened estate if the following elements are met:

A

Writing , Notice, Intent

20
Q

With an appurtenant easement, whoever succeeds to the _____________________ estate, succeeds to the easement. An appurtenant easement cannot be ___________________ from ownership of the dominant estate.

A

Dominant

Severed

21
Q

In determining the scope (use) of an easement and fixing the width, length and location of an easement, a court will first examine ____________________________________________. If clear, then no other factors will be considered.

A

Deed / Original Document

22
Q

If the scope (use) is not clear (i.e., is ambiguous), then the holder of an easement is entitled to use the servient estate in a manner that is _______________________________

A

Not Unduly Burdensome to Serviant Estate

23
Q

If the location, width, or length of an easement is not fixed, the easement is construed to extend over so much of that area as is __________

A

Necessary

24
Q

The traditional rule concerning the unilateral relocation of an easement is that ______

A

Can NOT be moved w/o the consent of the Owner of the Easement

25
Q

The Restatement rule on unilateral easement relocation provides ___________

A

Serviant Estate CAN move as long as not contrary to the purpose of the easement

26
Q

The owner of an appurtenant easement cannot use the easement for service of land that was not part of the __________________________________ at the time that the easement was created.

A

Dominant

27
Q

Easement implied from prior use

Elements

A
  1. Elements
    • common ownership of parcel
    • before severance, part of that owner’s land was used for the benefit of another part
    • that use is apparent (obvious/ visible), continuous, and permanent
    • the easement is necessary and beneficial to the enjoyment of the parcel
  2. Scope: The scope is established by the prior use.
  3. An easement implied from prior use is an appurtenant easement.
28
Q

Easement by necessity

Elements

A
  1. Elements
    • common ownership of parcel
    • the parcel is severed
    • the severance creates the necessity for the easement
  2. Scope: The scope is the use that is reasonably essential to the use of the land.
  3. An easement by necessity is an appurtenant easement.