Unregistered interests overriding registered dispositions Flashcards

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1
Q

Where can you find a list of unregistered interests which will override on a sale of registered land?
(a registered disposition)

A

Schedule 3 of the Land Registration Act 2002

A limited number of further overriding interests are set out in Schedule 12 of the LRA 2002.

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2
Q

What are the commonly encountered overriding interest?

A

Easements, leases and the interests of persons in actual occupation.

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3
Q

When does a ‘legal’ easement arise?

A

Through prescription, necessity, implication or the rule in Wheeldon v Burrows.

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4
Q

What should you do if an easement is created by deed?

A

You must register the easement in the Charges Register of the servient (i.e burdened) land to be legal.

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5
Q

What does it mean if an easement in a deed is not

shown in the Charges Register of the property being purchased?

A

The buyer will not buy subject to it- the easement will be merely equitable and will not override.

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6
Q

What should the buyer do if there are non-owning occupiers?

A

Require the occupier to sign a document waiving any possible interest in the property and agreeing to vacate the property on or before completion of purchase.

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7
Q

What should non-owning occupiers do before signing the wavier?

A

The non-owning
occupier should obtain independent legal advice prior to signing the waiver,
confirming that they understand the nature and effect of doing so.

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8
Q

What must the client be made aware of?

A

The extent of the investigation carried out and in particular any limitations on this or matters which were not covered.
E.g. a Report on Title

Other types of report may be used depending on the nature of the transaction.
E.g. if a whole business is being acquired the report may form part of a full due diligence document.

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9
Q

How do you satisfy CCS 6.4 in reporting to your client fully?

A

The material facts and issues, the implications of those issues and the range of solutions available.

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