The principal thesis of this Article is that property and contract questions should not be solved independently and are most usefully approached in a distinct order. Because the installment contract divides the incidents of property ownership usually associated with legal title between the parties to the contract, it should be treated differently than the earnest money contract in which the incidents of ownership are not divided. In addition, it is important to first answer some remedial questions before proceeding to make decisions about the property interest of each party to the contract. To support this thesis, this Article explains in detail how the Ashford legacy has affected the treatment of real estate contracts in Washington. It...
Contracts to devise real property are frequently entered into and are generally held to be a valid m...
In 1977 we published an article in this Review that discussed the legal aspects of the installment l...
The law of Washington concerning the interests conveyed by timber deeds and contracts is foggy. Many...
The principal thesis of this Article is that property and contract questions should not be solved in...
The persistence with which our court clings to the unfortunate language of the leading case of Ashfo...
Since the 1925 decision of Ashford v. Reese, Washington has had the distinction of being the only Am...
There is pressure in Washington to abolish the forfeiture remedy from real estate contracts. Elimina...
Almost two years have passed since the six-three decision in Ashford v. Reese, holding that in this ...
The purpose of this article is to examine the problems created by Chapter 5313, Installment Land Con...
The Real Estate Contract Forfeiture Act (the Act), which became effective January 1, 1986, creates a...
Shortly after its passage the validity of the statute was sustained against a constitutional attack ...
Since the case of Ashford v. Reese, it has been a much mooted question as to the extent of a vendee\...
This Comment will trace the history of the Washington courts\u27 decision to deny foreclosure by jud...
Since a man cannot transfer what is not his, a sale of property to be subsequently acquired by the v...
This Note demonstrates that the Washington Supreme Court correctly applied contract principles to th...
Contracts to devise real property are frequently entered into and are generally held to be a valid m...
In 1977 we published an article in this Review that discussed the legal aspects of the installment l...
The law of Washington concerning the interests conveyed by timber deeds and contracts is foggy. Many...
The principal thesis of this Article is that property and contract questions should not be solved in...
The persistence with which our court clings to the unfortunate language of the leading case of Ashfo...
Since the 1925 decision of Ashford v. Reese, Washington has had the distinction of being the only Am...
There is pressure in Washington to abolish the forfeiture remedy from real estate contracts. Elimina...
Almost two years have passed since the six-three decision in Ashford v. Reese, holding that in this ...
The purpose of this article is to examine the problems created by Chapter 5313, Installment Land Con...
The Real Estate Contract Forfeiture Act (the Act), which became effective January 1, 1986, creates a...
Shortly after its passage the validity of the statute was sustained against a constitutional attack ...
Since the case of Ashford v. Reese, it has been a much mooted question as to the extent of a vendee\...
This Comment will trace the history of the Washington courts\u27 decision to deny foreclosure by jud...
Since a man cannot transfer what is not his, a sale of property to be subsequently acquired by the v...
This Note demonstrates that the Washington Supreme Court correctly applied contract principles to th...
Contracts to devise real property are frequently entered into and are generally held to be a valid m...
In 1977 we published an article in this Review that discussed the legal aspects of the installment l...
The law of Washington concerning the interests conveyed by timber deeds and contracts is foggy. Many...