Add to ORKGSir Robert Richard Torrens sought to solve a problem confronting land dealings in South Australia. He did this by propelling the introduction of a system of title registration that cut proof of ownership free from the shackles of prior uncertainties or muddiness. This became known as 'the Torrens System'. This article looks at the Torrens system through the imagined eyes of Torrens himself on the occasion of the 150th anniversary of the introduction of the first Real Property Act 1858 (SA). It contemplates what Torrens himself may have thought of the developments in the law of real property under 'his' Act through a reflection on voluntary transactions and forgeries.37 page(s
In the common law world, Australia was the first country to adopt, in the 19th century, a title regi...
Writing under the somewhat question-begging title of The Resurrection of Title Registration in the...
The appropriate approach to the interpretation of Torrens registered documents has been a heated iss...
The introduction of the Torrens system into Victoria in the early 1860s was a controversial reform, ...
Australian lawyers often extol the virtues of the Torrens system as a means to secure property in la...
This chapter analyses the origins and spread of the Torrens system of land titles registration
The Torrens law is perhaps the most advantageous yet most infrequently used method of land conveyanc...
The widespread discussion during the last ten years of the general scheme of registration of title t...
Systems for recording interests in land are not the subject of much public interest or concern in Ca...
Overriding legislation has been described as the “greatest legal enemy” to the proper functioning of...
This is a pre-print of an article published in Traffic: an Interdisciplinary Postgraduate Journal 20...
The widespread discussion during the last ten years of the general scheme of registration of title t...
Since at least the seventeenth century, courts of equity have upheld the assignment of future proper...
For over a century, North Carolina property owners have been offered an alternative to the tradition...
Torrens System is a system of land dealing and founded in Australia in beginning of 19th century. Th...
In the common law world, Australia was the first country to adopt, in the 19th century, a title regi...
Writing under the somewhat question-begging title of The Resurrection of Title Registration in the...
The appropriate approach to the interpretation of Torrens registered documents has been a heated iss...
The introduction of the Torrens system into Victoria in the early 1860s was a controversial reform, ...
Australian lawyers often extol the virtues of the Torrens system as a means to secure property in la...
This chapter analyses the origins and spread of the Torrens system of land titles registration
The Torrens law is perhaps the most advantageous yet most infrequently used method of land conveyanc...
The widespread discussion during the last ten years of the general scheme of registration of title t...
Systems for recording interests in land are not the subject of much public interest or concern in Ca...
Overriding legislation has been described as the “greatest legal enemy” to the proper functioning of...
This is a pre-print of an article published in Traffic: an Interdisciplinary Postgraduate Journal 20...
The widespread discussion during the last ten years of the general scheme of registration of title t...
Since at least the seventeenth century, courts of equity have upheld the assignment of future proper...
For over a century, North Carolina property owners have been offered an alternative to the tradition...
Torrens System is a system of land dealing and founded in Australia in beginning of 19th century. Th...
In the common law world, Australia was the first country to adopt, in the 19th century, a title regi...
Writing under the somewhat question-begging title of The Resurrection of Title Registration in the...
The appropriate approach to the interpretation of Torrens registered documents has been a heated iss...