Property 1 Flashcards

(30 cards)

1
Q

In a legal sense, property is often referred to as a ___ of rights

A

Bundle

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2
Q

The right to make decisions about and altercations to the property (often limited by local regulations, HOA agreements, historical status.)

A

Control

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3
Q

The right to sell, give away, destroy property.

A

Disposition

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4
Q

the right to use the property as you see fit, without onerous outside interference.

A

Enjoyment/Use

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5
Q

the right to keep other from using or entering your property or to remove them.

A

Exclusion

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6
Q

What are the Four Types of Properties?

A

Real Property, Personal Property, Intellectual Property, & Fixtures

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7
Q

Land and things that are attached to land and immovable (primarily buildings)

A

Real Property

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8
Q

encompasses any tangible or intangible item of value that a person can own, excluding real property (land and things permanently attached to it).

A

Personal Property

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9
Q

physical, movable objects; books, boats, care, computers.

A

Tangible

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10
Q

Property with no physical form - money in a bank account, stocks and bounds (etc)

A

Intangible

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11
Q

a form of intangible personal property that represents ownership of an idea: copyrights, patents, and trademarks.

A

Intellectual property

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12
Q

often refers to appliances that starts as personal property and then becomes semi permanently attached to real property

A

Fixtures

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13
Q

are rights that have become fully effective

A

Vested Property rights

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14
Q

depend on some future condition to become effective.

A

Contingent property rights

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15
Q

means sole ownership by one person

A

Severalty Ownership

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16
Q

is property held simultaneously by 2+ people, and comes in 3 forms

A

Concurrent ownership

17
Q

Types of Joint Ownership

A

Tenancy by the entirety (married couples, 100% right of survivorship)
Joint Tenancy- 50/50, right of survivorship)
Tenancy in Common- 50/50, no R.O.S)

18
Q

A person’s ownership of real property is often reffered to as an ___ or an ____ in land and comes in a variety of forms

A

Estate/Interest

19
Q

often referred as the “true owner of the land’’ - can pass that interest in the land onto heirs.

20
Q

gives a person an interest in land for their life, which cannot be passed onto heirs

21
Q

the person who owns the land and gives a life estate to another is called

22
Q

The grantor may choose to pass the property on (fully or in the form of a life estate) to another person after a life estate expires. such recipient is called

23
Q

allows a tenant a possessory interest in land for a period of time.

24
Q

convey not an interest in real property, but a limited right to access and use.

A

Easements and Licenses

25
are legally enforceable rights to use or access the lands of others for a particular purpose - that the owner may not be able to forbid
Easements
26
is a temporary permission to use land, such as the owner of a forest granting permission to hunters or fisherman.
License
27
Is a process by which someone without title can acquire title in another persons land.
Adverse Possession
28
Adverse Possession Requirements
Hostile, Adverse (against the owners interest), open and notorious (not hidden), & Continuous for 10/20 years
29
the adverse possessor can bring an action to ___ and claim the land for themselves
Quiet title
30
is a legal proceeding to establish or confirm ownership of real property against anyone and everyone.
Quiet title