The subjects discussed in this outline are possession (including wild animals, bailments, and adverse possession), gifts and sales of personal property, freehold possessory estates, and future interests (including reversion, possibility of reverter, right of entry, executory interests, and rule against perpetuities). Also included are tenancy in common, joint tenancy, and tenancy by the entirety, condominiums, cooperatives, marital property, landlord and tenant, and easements and covenants. This outline also covers nuisance, rights in airspace and water, right to support, zoning, eminent domain, sale of land (including mortgage, deed, and warranties of title), and methods of title assurance
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
37 of 40 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Supplements don't get better than this!,
This review is from: Gilbert Law Summaries: Property (Paperback)
As you may already know, Dukeminier (the author of this supplement) is the author of the premier textbook on Property, used by 90% of law schools in the country. If that right there doesn't convince you that this supplement is AWESOME, let me further explain. This book is a MUST HAVE for any student looking to fully understand the concepts of Property Law. It provides concise explanations of the rules derived from the cases in the casebook, and gives WONDERFUL charts and graphs to show the relationship of one concept to another (like future interests, equitable servitudes and easements, etc.). Additionally, he provides examples and explanations of how to get to the answers and the answers themselves. I think I would've lost my mind in Property if it weren't for this book, and with this book, you will not need to invest in any other supplements. Trust me on this one...this book is essential.
14 of 14 people found the following review helpful:
3.0 out of 5 stars
he may be the Duke, but...,
By
This review is from: Gilbert Law Summaries: Property (Paperback)
As other reviewers have mentioned, Dukeminier's textbook is the most common book for property, leading one to believe that his outline should be a natural choice.
In light of how much I pay for law school tuition, I decided to get some insurance by purchasing Gilbert's and Emanuel's outlines for most classes, and use the best of each for my course work. As a side effect of that, I was able to do a comparison between the two and I was surprised that Emanuel's consistently gave deeper and broader treatment of subjects, especially in Property and Contracts. Although Duke's outline is certainly useful, I strongly believe that you can do better with Emanuel's, which is also keyed to Duke's textbook.
13 of 13 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
Great Help,
By A Customer
This review is from: Gilbert Law Summaries: Property (Paperback)
I felt this was a great reference tool for my 1L property class, more concise than the Treatise, better black letter than the case briefs. Would recommend it as help with a very heavy subject.
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Inside This Book
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First Sentence:
The most fundamental rule for determining ownership is that the first person to take possession of a thing owns it (rule of capture). Read the first page Key Phrases - Statistically Improbable Phrases (SIPs): (learn more)
good record title, donative escrow, independent covenants rule, executory interest, constructive adverse possession, remote grantee, equitable life estate, preceding estate, smoke abatement equipment, natural servitude doctrine, destructibility rule, servient owner, fee tail tenant, parol gift, life estate determinable, fee simple determinable, common grantor, servient land, testamentary branch, commercial escrow, springing interest, burdened land, prior possessor, fee simple subject, invalid lease Key Phrases - Capitalized Phrases (CAPs): (learn more)
Shelley's Case, Statute of Frauds, Rule Against Perpetuities, Fair Housing Act, United States, New York, Statute of Uses, Restatement of Servitudes, School Board, Equal Protection Clause, New Jersey, Chimney Sweep, Civil Rights Act, First Amendment, Lincoln County, Married Women's Property Act, Underground Explorers, Uniform Probate Code, Board of Education, Statutory Note, Library Board, Mount Laurel, Nature of the Tenancy, Penn Central, Spencer's Case New!
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Front Cover | Table of Contents | First Pages | Back Cover | Surprise Me!
The most fundamental rule for determining ownership is that the first person to take possession of a thing owns it (rule of capture). Read the first page Key Phrases - Statistically Improbable Phrases (SIPs): (learn more)
good record title, donative escrow, independent covenants rule, executory interest, constructive adverse possession, remote grantee, equitable life estate, preceding estate, smoke abatement equipment, natural servitude doctrine, destructibility rule, servient owner, fee tail tenant, parol gift, life estate determinable, fee simple determinable, common grantor, servient land, testamentary branch, commercial escrow, springing interest, burdened land, prior possessor, fee simple subject, invalid lease Key Phrases - Capitalized Phrases (CAPs): (learn more)
Shelley's Case, Statute of Frauds, Rule Against Perpetuities, Fair Housing Act, United States, New York, Statute of Uses, Restatement of Servitudes, School Board, Equal Protection Clause, New Jersey, Chimney Sweep, Civil Rights Act, First Amendment, Lincoln County, Married Women's Property Act, Underground Explorers, Uniform Probate Code, Board of Education, Statutory Note, Library Board, Mount Laurel, Nature of the Tenancy, Penn Central, Spencer's Case New!
Books on Related Topics | Concordance | Text Stats Browse Sample Pages:
Front Cover | Table of Contents | First Pages | Back Cover | Surprise Me!
Citations (learn more)
This book cites 11
books:
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- The Rule Against Perpetuities, Vol. 1: Fourth Edition by John Chipman Gray on page 115, page 121, and page 146
- A New Hope (Star Wars: Infinities) by Christopher S. Warner in Back Matter
- Real Estate: Aspen Roadmap Law Course Outline (Aspen Roadmap Law Course Outlines) by Robin Paul Malloy in Back Matter
- Questions & Answers: Landlord and Tenant 2005-2006 (Blackstone's Law Questions and Answers) by Mark Pawlowski on page 238
- Oil and Gas (Rocks, Minerals, and Resources) by John Paul Zronik on page 1
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