Law of Property (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 1994: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
no edit summary
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
One of those innocuous-sounding, understated, quintessentially British statutes that actually does some fairly important work.  
{{a|security|}}One of those innocuous-sounding, understated, quintessentially British statutes that actually does some fairly important work.  


It is this little fellow whom we can thank for vouchsafing to us the expression “[[full title guarantee]]” and its less fashionable, seldom-uttered brother “[[limited title guarantee]]”.
It is this little fellow whom we can thank for vouchsafing to us the expression “[[full title guarantee]]” and its less fashionable, seldom-uttered brother “[[limited title guarantee]]”. In it, “[[property]]” includes intangible rights and similar [[thing in action|things in action]].


In it, “[[property]]” includes intangible rights and similar [[thing in action|things in action]].
also, it implies a covenant, in Section 3(1), that


==See Also==
{{box|3(1) If the disposition is expressed to be made with [[full title guarantee]] there shall be [[implied covenant|implied a covenant]] that the person making the disposition is disposing of the property free—<br>
:(a) from all charges and incumbrances (whether monetary or not), and <br>
:(b) from all other rights exercisable by third parties, <br>
other than any [[charge|charges]], [[encumbrance|incumbrances]] or rights which that person does not and could not reasonably be expected to know about.}}
 
It is not unknown for chargees to try to widen this [[implied covenant]] to delete the caveat about no actual or [[constructive knowledge]]. Which seems a bit harsh.
 
{{sa}}
[http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/1994/36/contents text of the legislation]
[http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/1994/36/contents text of the legislation]




{{c|UK Legislation}}
{{c|UK Legislation}}

Navigation menu