Add to ORKGThis article examines the history and development of prescriptive easements in Newfoundland and Labrador and the legal standards required to find such an easement to exist. The article concludes that the appropriate inquiry is not merely an examination of the length of use, but also the nature and extent of use, and that rigid application of timelines should not apply
Newfoundland legal history has tended to focus on the period prior to the achievement of representat...
Expropriation law in Canada has operated on the basis of two presumptions at common law: that compen...
Systems for recording interests in land are not the subject of much public interest or concern in Ca...
This article examines the history and development of prescriptive easements in Newfoundland and Labr...
This paper examines the Chattels Real Act of Newfoundland and Labrador and the strict treatment of p...
Prescriptive easements form an important but often overlooked building block in the architecture of ...
During the post-Confederation era in Newfoundland and Labrador, the provincial government incentiviz...
Human nature dictates that private ownership of land creates conflict among neighbors. In the realm ...
In Wheeldon v Burrows, ' the law on implied grants of easements was pronounced to be that a grant wo...
This paper examines the operation of the Quieting of Titles Act in Newfoundland and Labrador, and in...
The article examines the various provincial and territorial statutory regimes that apply to resolve ...
The Supreme Court of Canada has characterized aboriginal title to land as a sui generis legal intere...
The law on omitted easements as an exception to indefeasibility is in a mess. With jurisdictional di...
Canadian law lacks a robust “regulatory takings” doctrine, a phenomenon partially explained by Canad...
Statutory condominium regimes facilitate massive increases in the density of owners. The courts are ...
Newfoundland legal history has tended to focus on the period prior to the achievement of representat...
Expropriation law in Canada has operated on the basis of two presumptions at common law: that compen...
Systems for recording interests in land are not the subject of much public interest or concern in Ca...
This article examines the history and development of prescriptive easements in Newfoundland and Labr...
This paper examines the Chattels Real Act of Newfoundland and Labrador and the strict treatment of p...
Prescriptive easements form an important but often overlooked building block in the architecture of ...
During the post-Confederation era in Newfoundland and Labrador, the provincial government incentiviz...
Human nature dictates that private ownership of land creates conflict among neighbors. In the realm ...
In Wheeldon v Burrows, ' the law on implied grants of easements was pronounced to be that a grant wo...
This paper examines the operation of the Quieting of Titles Act in Newfoundland and Labrador, and in...
The article examines the various provincial and territorial statutory regimes that apply to resolve ...
The Supreme Court of Canada has characterized aboriginal title to land as a sui generis legal intere...
The law on omitted easements as an exception to indefeasibility is in a mess. With jurisdictional di...
Canadian law lacks a robust “regulatory takings” doctrine, a phenomenon partially explained by Canad...
Statutory condominium regimes facilitate massive increases in the density of owners. The courts are ...
Newfoundland legal history has tended to focus on the period prior to the achievement of representat...
Expropriation law in Canada has operated on the basis of two presumptions at common law: that compen...
Systems for recording interests in land are not the subject of much public interest or concern in Ca...