Chapter 16 Self-test questions

* not completed

. If A sells her land to C but B claims to have a legal interest in that land, then under the LRA 2002 B's legal interest will only be binding on C if:
Please select all that apply.

it is an interest which overrides. correct incorrect

it is entered on the register. correct incorrect

it has been created by way of deed. correct incorrect

the sale complies with any limitations on A's powers, entered as a restriction on the register. correct incorrect

* not completed

. The entry of a notice in respect of the burden of an interest affecting a registered estate does not operate to guarantee that the interest is _____.

Your response

* not completed

. Which of the following interests in registered land may be protected by registration of a notice under LRA 2002, s.32?
Please select all that apply.

A legal easement. correct incorrect

An equitable easement. correct incorrect

An interest under a resulting trust. correct incorrect

An inchoate equity from a claim to proprietary estoppel. correct incorrect

* not completed

. An interest in land may be protected by occupation under Sch 3, para 2. But this may not be effective in all scenarios. If a registered owner were to mortgage his registered title to land but there are others who claim an equitable interest in the land, which of the following interests will be protected by occupation?
Please select all that apply.

Minor children of the mortgagor. correct incorrect

A wife of the mortgagor of a derelict property, who is supervising renovations to the property. correct incorrect

The civil partner of the mortgagor who has a beneficial interest in the property in his or her personal capacity and is in occupation of the property as a director of a company operating from the land. correct incorrect

A licensee of the spouse of the mortgagor, if the spouse has an equitable interest in the property. correct incorrect

* not completed

. An estate in land is generally protected by registration but in relation to leases, this may not always be the case. Match the means of protection under the LRA 2002 to the relevant leasehold estate or interest.

A legal lease commencing on 1^st July 2005, terminating on 30^th June 2010 at a rent of £5,000 per annum

Sch 3, para 1 or s.32(1) Sch 3, para 1 but not by s.32(1) due to s.33(b)(i) Sch 3, para 2 or s.32(1) s.4(1)(c)(i) & (ii)

* not completed

.

A lease under LPA 1925, s.54(2) commencing on 30^th June 2005

Sch 3, para 2 or s.32(1) s.4(1)(c)(i) & (ii) Sch 3, para 1 but not by s.32(1) due to s.33(b)(i) Sch 3, para 1 or s.32(1)

* not completed

.

A legal lease commencing on 4^th October 2003, terminating on 3^rd October 2013 at a rent of £5,000 per annum

Sch 3, para 2 or s.32(1) Sch 3, para 1 but not by s.32(1) due to s.33(b)(i) Sch 3, para 1 or s.32(1) s.4(1)(c)(i) & (ii)

* not completed

.

An equitable lease commencing on 1^st July 2005, terminating on 30^th June 2010 at a rent of £5,000 per annum

Sch 3, para 2 or s.32(1) Sch 3, para 1 but not by s.32(1) due to s.33(b)(i) Sch 3, para 1 or s.32(1) s.4(1)(c)(i) & (ii)

* not completed

. You purchase a plot of registered land. Prior to completion, you made a reasonably careful inspection of the land and there was no interest in the land that was obvious. You have no knowledge that anyone had or has any interest over the land other than the vendor. Now you find that your eighty year-old neighbour claims the right to walk over your garden as a shortcut to get to the local church, which she attends regularly every Christmas and Easter. She says that she has done so since she was a little girl. Although you had absolutely no idea of this before now, you are bound to let her use the shortcut.

True correct incorrect

False correct incorrect