Property Law Flashcards

1
Q

Principles of property Law

A

Droit de suite, nemo plus, priority, specificity, publicity, Numerus clausus

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2
Q

Law of obligations v property law case

A

Noorlander v Ligtvoet

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3
Q

Ownership in the Eu v UK case

A

Armory v Delamirie

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4
Q

Numerus clausus - two requirements

A

Typenzwang and Typenfixierung

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5
Q

Unity principle

A

That what to common opinion is regarded as a unit is treated as such in law too

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6
Q

Principle of specificity v commingling case

A

Texiera de Mattos

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7
Q

How do we define what a new good is?

A

Change:
• “In form, external appearance or deisgn”
• “Of function or usage”
• “In essence or character”
• “Of name” ( e.g. if you build a motorcycle, then the names of the goods used become the name motorcycle)
• “In value” - not an indicator in and by itself; you need one more indicator form above.

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8
Q

How do you determine if something is the principal part? (Factors)

A

Essence, function, value

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9
Q

Obligatory agreement v real agreement

A

The obligatory agreement refers to the obligation of the parties to fulfill the conditions they have agreed to under the contract, including, for the seller, of the transfer of the delivery. Obligatory agreement = contractual agreement.

The delivery agreement is about the time and place and conditions governing the actual delivery of the goods and it is absolutely necessary to be fulfilled in order for transfer of ownership to pass to the other party. Real agreement = lies with the delivery. More explicit with immovable property (need of notarial deed for the transfer)

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10
Q

Consensual system v tradition system

A
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11
Q

Abstract system v causal system

A
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12
Q

Lawfulness restriction of property conditions

A

Legal basis, legitimate aim, proportionality (suitability, necessity, proportionality stricto sensu)

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13
Q

Expropriation v deprivation differences

A

Loss of ownership, compensation

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14
Q

Individually excessive burdens conditions

A
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15
Q

Case on individual disproportionately affected by zoning; should you be compensated only for a plan of a building?

A

Flanders

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16
Q

Positive obligation of the state to protect proprietary interests of the individual

A

Oneryldiz v Turkey

17
Q

Protection of environment v right to property

A

Hamer v Belgium

18
Q

Common property v open access

A

Only a category of people are able to access and use it

19
Q

Unity principle

A

When you own something, you own all of its’ separate parts as well

20
Q

Superficies solo credit

A

If you own a piece of land, you own anything built on it, because land is the principal thing always

21
Q

Cases on abuse of property right

A

Watermill case, the case on the noise of chickens and a rooster

22
Q

Case on Art 8 ECHR - positive obligation of the State

A

Moreno

23
Q

Constitutive v declaratory registration of property

A

Needed for the transfer (tradition system) v needed for opposability and third-party protection (consensual system)

24
Q

Title v deed systems

A

Title - right itself is registered; deed - the notarial deed/document of an isolated transaction is registered

25
Q

Positive v negative systems for title/deed

A

Positive - title (he who is registered = owner); negative - deed (only proof of transfer, ownership not guaranteed)

26
Q

Is a movable/immovable part of the land? Case

A

Portacabin

27
Q

What is the role of the retention of title device?

A

To protect the seller against the buyer who didn’t pay the price of the purchase yet

28
Q

Legal title v equitable title in trusts

A

Legal title of ownership - trustee, equitable title - beneficiaries

29
Q

Trust in common law v civil law

A

In civil law no proprietary right of the beneficiaries, but they have contractual claim and the property is separated from the personal patrimonium of the trustee