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Code I Exam > Property > Flashcards

Property Flashcards

1
Q

Three types of classification (Property)

A

Common, public, and private

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2
Q

Two sub-classifications (Property)

A

moveable v. immovable

corporial v. incorporial

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3
Q

Common things

A

things that cannot be owned by anyone

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4
Q

Examples of common things

A

air, high seas

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5
Q

Public things

A

things owned by LA or public subdivisions in its public capacity

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6
Q

Examples of public things

A

beds of natural, navigable water bodies

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7
Q

Private things

A

things owned by private persons; things owned by the state or a political subdivision in a private capacity

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8
Q

Things that are always immovable

A

land and buildings

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9
Q

Seaways test

A

Test for “prevailing notions”

4 factors: (1) cost, (2) materials, (3) supplies, and (4) function.

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10
Q

Component parts of immovables are always

A

immovables

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11
Q

Test for component parts of immovables test

A

something is a component part of a building (which must be classified as a building under Seaway) if according to prevailing usages it serves to complete a building of this same general type

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12
Q

Examples of component parts of immovables

A

doors, cabinets, plumbing

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13
Q

Something is a component part of a building or an other construction if

A

its removable would cause substantial damage to the building/other construction or to the thing being removed

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14
Q

_____ will always be classified as immovable property

A

standing timber

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15
Q

things that are immovable if there is unity of ownership between the thing and the land

A

other constructions permanently attached
unharvested crops
ungathered fruits

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16
Q

Movables definition

A

anything not classified as immovable is classified as movable

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17
Q

Corporal property is

A

tangible property

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18
Q

Examples of corporal property

A

land, cash

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19
Q

Incorporal property is

A

intangible property

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20
Q

Incorporal property examples

A

intellectual property, legal rights

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21
Q

Other constructions permanently attached test, and when it applies

A

size (is it big?), is there a high degree of permanence?, is the thing integrated with the land?
test applies when the thing is owned by the same person who owns the land; if it meets the test for a construction permanently attached, then it is classified as an immovable

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22
Q

Possession is

A

the detention or enjoyment of a thing by a person or a possessor on his behalf

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23
Q

To acquire possession you need

A

corpus and animus

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24
Q

Corpus definition

A

some physical act on the property

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25
Q

Animus definition

A

an intent to possess the property as owner

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26
Q

Precarious possessor example

A

a renter

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27
Q

Precarious possessor definition

A

someone who possesses on behalf of someone else

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28
Q

Why are precarious possessors not in possession?

A

because they don’t have the requisite animus (lack intent to be owner)

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29
Q

How to protect possession

A

a possessory action

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30
Q

Elements of a possessory action

A

(1) possession at the time of disturbance
(2) quiet possession at the time of the disturbance, UNLESS evicted by fraud or force
(3) a disturbance in law or fact
(4) the possessory action is instituted within one year of the disturbance

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31
Q

Quiet possession definition

A

uninterrupted possession (there’s no question of possession). BUT there is an exception for fraud and force for public policy reasons

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32
Q

A disturbance in fact is

A

an eviction or any other physical act which prevents the possessor of immovable property or of a real right therein from enjoying his possession quietly, or which throws any obstacle in the way of that enjoyment

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33
Q

A disturbance in law is

A

the execution, recordation, registry, or continuing existence of record of any instrument which asserts or implies a right of ownership or to the possession of immovable property or of a real right therein, or any claim or pretension of ownership or right to the possession thereof except in an action or proceeding, adversely to the possessor of such property or right

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34
Q

Ownership refers to

A

the exclusive right to use, enjoy, and dispose of a thing

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35
Q

Ways to acquire ownership

A

acquisitive prescription

acquisition of ownership via accession

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36
Q

Acquisitive prescription of immovables; “10 year acquisitive prescription” requirements

A

10 year possession
of a thing susceptible to acquisitive prescription (a private thing)
good faith
just title

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37
Q

Good faith (Property-acquisitive prescription)

A

a reasonable belief, in light of objective considerations, that you are the owner

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38
Q

Just title defined

A

an act intended to cause legal consequences (juridical act)
must be real title-the title must be certain
translative title - if title were correct, it would be sufficient to transfer ownership
nearly valid title - it looks good on its face
it must be written
must be recorded

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39
Q

Acquisitive prescription of immovables; “30 year acquisitive prescription” requirements

A

30 years possession

susceptible to acquisitive prescription

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40
Q

Movables; 3 year acquisitive prescription

A

3 year possession
thing susceptible of acquisitive prescription (private property)
act translative of title (just title, minus written a recorded rules)
good faith

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41
Q

Movables; 10 year acquisitive prescription

A

10 year possession

susceptible to acquisitive prescription

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42
Q

Tacking, definition

A

the idea that you can add an ancestor’s time in possession to yours

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43
Q

Ancestors for the purposes of tacking

A

universal successor (people to take everything), particular successors (people who take limited things)

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44
Q

Universal successor

A

heirs, universal legatees (people who receive everything under a will or a percentage of everything), general legatees (people who receive the residue under the will or a percentage of the residue). Residue in a will: “any property omitted goes to ___.”

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45
Q

Particular successor

A

people who take limited things: buyers, transferees, donees, legatees of particular things

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46
Q

Universal successors must tack with

A

the ancestors defects

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47
Q

Accession defined

A

when one person owns a piece of immovable property, someone else comes along and adds something to that added property, who owns the added thing?

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48
Q

The questions for accession

A

who owns the added thing, if the person who added the thing is not the owner, can the person who added it be reimbursed for it, and who can demand removal of the thing

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49
Q

Accession, possessor rules (good faith)

A

a good faith possessor owns the fruits he has gathered, a good faith possessor does not own any products of the immovable, a good faith possessor does not own any improvement he makes to the immovable; the owner of the immovable owns the improvements made

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50
Q

Fruits (Property)

A

property produced by other property without causing diminution of the substance

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51
Q

Products (Property)

A

property produced by other property that cause diminution of the substance

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52
Q

Good faith possessor, removal of things

A

the owner of the immovable cannot demand removal of any improvement made to his immovable

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53
Q

Good faith possessor, reimbursement

A

the owner of the immovable is bound to keep the improvement and pay, at his option, the good faith possessor either: (1) the cost of the materials and workmanship, (2) the current value of the materials and workmanship, or (3) the enhanced value of the immovable property.
BUT if the enhanced value of the immovable is $0, the owner doesn’t have to pay the good faith possessor anything

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54
Q

Bad faith possessor, ownership

A

a bad faith possessor does not own the fruits he has gathered, any fruits gathered by a bad faith possessor must be returned to the owner of the immovable; a bad faith possessor does not own any products of the immovable; a bad faith possessor does not own any improvement he makes to the immovable; the owner of the immovable owns the improvements made

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55
Q

Bad faith possessor, removal

A

the owner of the immovable may demand demolition of the improvement at the expense of the bad faith possessor; the owner of the immovable may also receive any damages he has sustained from the improvement

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56
Q

Bad faith possessor, reimbursement

A

if the owner of the immovable does not demand demolition and removal of the improvement, he must pay the bad faith possessor either: (1) the current value of the materials and workmanship, or (2) the enhanced value of the immovable. Reimbursement is owed only if the improvement is a separate improvement (it can be separated from the immovable). If the owner of the immovable does demand removal and the bad faith possessor does not remove the improvement, no reimbursement if owed.

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57
Q

Bath faith possessor if the owner of the immovable does not demand demolition and removal of the improvement, he must pay the bad faith possessor either

A

(1) the current value of the materials and workmanship, or (2) the enhanced value of the immovable.

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58
Q

Bad faith possessor if the improvement is a separate improvement (it can be separated from the immovable).

A

reimbursement is owed

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59
Q

Bath faith possessor if the owner of the immovable does demand removal and the bad faith possessor does not remove the improvement

A

no reimbursement is owed

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60
Q

If a lessee puts an attachment onto leased property, who owns it?

A

the lessee owns the attachment.

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61
Q

If a lessee puts an attachment onto leased property, what can the owner of the property do?

A

Lessor can demand removal of the thing or lessor can take ownership of the thing without demanding removal.

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62
Q

Issues of reimbursement if lessor takes ownership of the attachment without demanding removal

A

The lessor owes the lessee the lesser of either the cost of the attachment or the enhanced valued of leased property.

63
Q

Reimbursement if the lessor takes ownership after demanding removal (i.e., the lessee just won’t remove it),

A

The lessor owes the lessee nothing.

64
Q

For an immovable thing to be transferred and that transfer be effective as between the parties, the transfer must be

A

In Writing

65
Q

For an immovable thing to be transferred and that transfer be effective as to third parties, the transfer must be

A

The transfer must be recorded

66
Q

For movables things, a transfer of movables is effective

A

upon delivery

67
Q

Ownership is protected through

A

The petitory action

68
Q

In a petitory action, if the defendant is in possession, then plaintiff must prove either

A

(1) that he purchased from a previous owner (which requires tracing back title to the sovereign to prove that every person in the chain of title was owner), or (2) the plaintiff owns the property via acquisitive prescription.

69
Q

In a petitory action, if the defendant is not in possession, then plaintiff must prove

A

that he has better title to land, which generally means older title

70
Q

For co-owners, the law presumes that

A

there is ownership in indivision

71
Q

Ownership in indivision means

A

owners owe an equal share of co-owned property (presumption is rebuttable)

72
Q

What percent of proceeds do co-owners get

A

Co-owners receive fruits of property in percentage of their co-ownership.

73
Q

Regardless of their percentage of co-ownership, co-owners get

A

equal use of the co-owned property

74
Q

Co-owners get reimbursed for

A

conservatory acts and ordinary maintenance.

75
Q

Conservatory acts are

A

necessary steps for preserving the thing.

76
Q

Co-owners must get the consent of their co-owners before making

A

Substantial improvements

77
Q

If a co-owner makes a substantial improvement without the consent of his co-owners, and that improvement is consistent with the use of the property

A

the other co-owner(s) of the immovable is bound to keep the improvement and pay, at his option, the good faith possessor either: (1) the cost of the materials and workmanship, (2) the current value of the materials and workmanship, or (3) the enhanced value of the immovable property.
BUT if the enhanced value of the immovable is $0, the owner doesn’t have to pay the good faith possessor anything

78
Q

If a co-owner makes a substantial improvement without the consent of his co-owners, and that improvement is not consistent with the use of the property

A

if the other co-owner(s) of the immovable does not demand demolition and removal of the improvement, he must pay the bad faith possessor either: (1) the current value of the materials and workmanship, or (2) the enhanced value of the immovable. Reimbursement is owed only if the improvement is a separate improvement (it can be separated from the immovable). If the owner of the immovable does demand removal and the bad faith possessor does not remove the improvement, no reimbursement if owed.

79
Q

Transfer of a co-ownerships interest in co-owned property

A

Can do it, but it takes all co-owners to transfer the entire thing.

80
Q

The loss of the thing subject to co-ownership will

A

will terminate the co-ownership.

81
Q

Any co-owner can partition the thing subject to co-ownership at any time, though there can be an agreement to

A

not partition for up to 15 years.

82
Q

If a court has to partition the co-owned property, first desire is to

A

do a partition in kind.

83
Q

Partition in kind is

A

dividing the property up.

84
Q

Partition in kind will be done if the thing can be

A

divided into equal or nearly equal lots and the total value of the lots is not significantly lower than the value of the property as a whole.

85
Q

If a partition in kind cannot be done, then a court will

A

partition by licitation.

86
Q

Partition by licitation is

A

selling the property and diving the proceeds of the sale based on the co-owners’ ownership interest.

87
Q

A usufruct is

A

a real right of limited duration on the property of another person (a person we call the naked owner) which gives the beneficiary (who we call the usufructuary) the right to use and enjoy the fruits of the property subject to the usufruct.

88
Q

A consumable is a thing that

A

can be consumed (e.g., water).

89
Q

If the thing subject to a usufruct is consumable, then the usufructuary

A

has the right to consume the thing.

90
Q

But, if the usufructuary’s usufruct is consumable, at the termination of the usufruct, the usufructuary must

A

pay the naked owner the value the thing had at the commencement of the usufruct or replace the thing with something of similar quality and quantity.

91
Q

For a nonconsumable, the usufructuary has two main rights:

A

the right usus (to use the thing) and the right of fructus (to enjoy the fruits of the thing).

92
Q

A usufructuary may use the thing but must act as

A

a prudent administrator.

93
Q

The usufructuary may make improvements to the thing at his own expense, but

A

he must have written consent from the naked owner.

94
Q

The usufructuary may make improvements to the thing at his own expense with the naked owner’s consent, but if s/he doesn’t not get the naked owner’s approval, the usufructuary may

A

get court approval to make improvements. The court will ask whether making the improvements is in line with being a prudent administrator.

95
Q

Who must pay for ordinary repairs that arise during the course of the usufruct?

A

The usufructuary

96
Q

All repairs that arise outside of the course of the usufruct are the responsibility of

A

the naked owner

97
Q

Who must pay for extraordinary repairs that arise during the course of the usufruct?

A

The naked owner, unless the extraordinary repair is caused by the usufructuary’s fault.

98
Q

Extraordinary repairs are

A

those for the reconstruction of the whole or of a substantial part of the property subject to the usufruct. All others are ordinary repairs.

99
Q

Can the naked owner compel the usufructuary to make the repairs the usufructuary is responsible for?

A

Yes

100
Q

Can usufructuary compel the naked owner to make the repairs the naked owner is responsible for?

A

No.

101
Q

The usufructuary must pay all expenses that

A

are necessary for the preservation of the thing subject to the usufruct (e.g., water bill, the electric bill).

102
Q

Fruits are

A

property produced by other property without causing diminution of the substance.

103
Q

Natural fruits are

A

things like apples produced from apple trees or baby calves produced from cows.

104
Q

Civil fruits are

A

things like rents produced from a house, cash dividends produced from stock.

105
Q

For natural fruits, a usufructuary owns

A

all of the natural fruits that are severed during the usufruct.

106
Q

For civil fruits, a usufructuary owns

A

all civil fruits that have accrued by the time the usufruct terminates, regardless of whether the civil fruits have been collected.

107
Q

Tree farms are areas where

A

there are sustained yields of trees produced and chopped down on a planned schedule

108
Q

For a tree farm, the trees are classified as

A

fruits and the usufructuary of a tree farm is entitled to the proceeds from the trees

109
Q

Timberland is land that is

A

capable of producing timber in paying quantities

110
Q

A usufructuary over timberland must

A

manage the timberland as a prudent administrator, which is a general rule for all usufructuaries.

111
Q

The usufructuary may cut down the trees if:

A

Prudent to do so, and gets the proceeds of any timber operations that are derived from proper management.

112
Q

Regular trees can be cut down by the usufructuary, but

A

only for his own personal use or for the cultivation or improvement of the land.

113
Q

The right of abusus refers to:

A

The right of a reason to get rid of the thing in some form

114
Q

If you sell your usufructuary right, that contract will terminate

A

when your usufruct terminates.

115
Q

the usufructuary cannot do is alienate the actual thing subject to the usufruct unless

A

the right to alienate the property is expressly granted to him.

116
Q

If the usufructuary has been granted the right to alienate the nonconsumable thing subject to the usufruct, and the usufructuary exercises that right, then

A

the usufructuary owes the naked owner the actual value of the thing at the time of alienation.

117
Q

If the usufructuary has been expressly given the authority to donate the thing subject to the usufruct, then at the termination of the usufruct, the usufructuary

A

owes the naked owner the actual value the thing subject to the usufruct had at the time of the donation

118
Q

If the thing subject to a usufruct is a corporeal movable that naturally deteriorates over time due to wear, tear, or use, then the usufructuary may

A

dispose of the thing without permission, but must do so as a prudent administrator.

119
Q

If the usufructuary disposes of the corporeal movable

A

the usufructuary owes the naked owner the actual value of the thing at the time it was disposed of

120
Q

If the usufructuary sells the thing for less than it is worth

A

the usufructuary still owes the actual value of the thing.

121
Q

Who is subject to an 890 Usufruct?

A

if a person dies with a surviving spouse, descendants (children or grandchildren), and community property that is not dispensed with in a will, an 890 surviving spouse usufruct is created

122
Q

The 890 usufruct operates just like a regular usufruct with a few exceptions.

A

(1) If the usufructuary is the biological parent of the naked owner(s), no security is required.
(2) An 890 usufruct terminates when the surviving spouse dies or remarries.

123
Q

Termination of the Usufruct

A

(1) Death of the usufructuary (with a minor caveat – can lease to someone else, who can stay through their lease if the usufructuary dies), (2) Total and permanent loss of the property subject to the usufruct, (3) 10 years of nonuse (prescription of nonuse), (4) Confusion, (5) Abuse.

124
Q

Abuse occurs if:

A

The usufructuary commits waste, alienates the thing without authority, neglects to make ordinary repairs, or abuses his enjoyment.

125
Q

A right of use is

A

a personal servitude that confers specialized use less than full enjoyment over a thing. Generally transferable, unless contracted otherwise.

126
Q

A right of habitation is

A

a real right to dwell in someone else’s house. Non-transferrable.

127
Q

A predial servitude is:

A

a charge on a serviant estate for the benefit of a dominant estate

128
Q

Predial servitudes run

A

with the land.

129
Q

When a land owner sells her property, any predial servitude benefitting or burdening her property

A

runs with the property; i.e., the person who buys the house gets the same benefit or burden.

130
Q

Servient estate is

A

the estate with the burden.

131
Q

Dominant estate is

A

the estate with the benefit.

132
Q

Natural predial servitudes are

A

things that arise from natural situations.

EXAMPLE: Servitude of drainage or running waters.

133
Q

A servitude of drainage says that a servient estate is

A

bound to accept the waters that naturally drain from the dominant estate.

(1) The servient estate cannot do anything to prevent the drainage of water.
(2) The dominant estate cannot do anything to make the flow of water more burdensome.

134
Q

Legal predial servitudes are

A

those servitudes imposed by law.

135
Q

Louisiana’s Civil Code states that the owner of an enclosed estate may

A

claim a right of passage over neighboring property to access the nearest public road. As a general rule, the property owner claiming the right of passage (the dominant estate) must pay the neighbor over whose property he is passing (the servient estate) for that passage. If a person is enclosed upon through partition or alienation and there was a previously exercised right of passage, then the enclosed estate receives that right of passage gratuitously (i.e., the dominant estate does not have to pay for the right of passage).

136
Q

Article 667 Nuisances

A

Nuisances that cause damage or deprive a neighbor of enjoying his property are always actionable.

137
Q

Obtaining damages for a Article 667 Nuisance

A

1) Neighbor causing the nuisance knew or should have known he would cause damage.
2) Neighbor causing the nuisance could have prevented the damage by exercising reasonable care.
3) Neighbor causing the nuisance failed to exercise reasonable care.

138
Q

Article 669 Nuisances

A

Nuisances that create an “inconvenience” for neighbors are actionable.

(a) Whether something is an inconvenience is determined by rules of the police and customs of the place.
(b) Damages can be obtained if the gravity of the harm suffered is greater than the social utility of the activity being performed.

139
Q

Article 668 Nuisances

A

Some activities that may cause an inconvenience are not actionable. If something is just a mere inconvenience (i.e., does not rise to the level of an article 669 inconvenience), then it is not actionable.

140
Q

Conventional predial servitudes are created

A

by juridical act, destination of owner, or acquisitive prescription.

141
Q

Juridical act

A

An act intended to cause legal consequences.

142
Q

Destination of owner

A

If there is an estate and it is divided into two, and there is what would be an apparent predial servitude running over the land if the estate was owned by separate individuals, then when the land is divided the predial servitude is created by “destination of owner.”

143
Q

Apparent servitude is

A

a servitude visible by exterior signs.

144
Q

Rights of the dominant estate and the servient estate

A

The dominant estate has the right to use the servitude and be free of interference from the servient estate.
(2) The servient estate must not be required to do something. There can be no affirmative obligations for the servient estate.

145
Q

predial and personal servitudes terminate when

A

(1) Total and permanent loss of the property subject to the property, (2) 10 years of nonuse (prescription of nonuse), (3) Confusion.

146
Q

Building restrictions are:

A

Charges imposed by the owner of immovable property pursuant to a general plan that governs building standards, uses, and improvements.

147
Q

Can building restrictions contain affirmative obligations?

A

Yes.

148
Q

To have a building restriction, it must

A

be a general plan, so everyone (or almost everyone) in the neighborhood needs to be subject to the same restrictions.

149
Q

When a building restriction and a zoning ordinance conflict, which takes effect

A

the first in time.

150
Q

a building restriction can be created only through

A

juridical act, which must be in writing; to affect third parties, it must be filed in the public registry.

151
Q

To amend or terminate a building restriction:

A

(1) look to the document creating the restriction. If it does not say how to terminate, then:
a. If the restriction has been in place for less than 10 years, then you need all of the people subject to the building restriction to agree to terminate or amend it.
b. If the restriction has been in place for more than 10 years, you need at least 2/3 of the owners affected and at least 2/3 of land area affected.
c. If the restriction has been in place for 15 years or more, you need more than 1/2 of the land area affected.

152
Q

After two years of a noticeable violation of a building restriction:

A

that particular restriction being violated is lifted as to that particular property who is doing the noticeable violation.

153
Q

If there is a violation of a building restriction, the remedies include:

A

a. Injunctions (mandatory injunction if an affirmative building restriction violated; prohibitory injunction if a negative building restriction violated)
b. Sue the violators for damages

Building restrictions may be enforced by anyone subject to the building restrictions or by the homeowners or neighborhood association.

Code I Exam (3 decks)

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