non-peer-reviewedOn the death of a landowner, members of his family may become entitled to the land as co-owners under his will or the rules governing intestacies. Many years may pass without anyone taking the steps necessary to administer the estate while one or only some of his successors enjoy possession of the land with or without the tacit approval of the others. The operation of the doctrine of adverse possession in this context gives rise to a number of doctrinal complications and Irish and English law on this issue has become polarised; while the occupying family member may rely on the doctrine of adverse possession in Ireland, in England and Wales he is precluded from doing so
peer-reviewedIreland is unusual in a succession law context as despite being a common law jurisdicti...
The article considers how to ensure that, where a property is purchased in joint names, when making ...
peer-reviewedAlthough the property rights of spouses in Ireland continue to be held on the basis of ...
It is frequently asserted that the doctrine of adverse possession performs a valuable social functio...
This article analyses the concept of the doctrine of adverse possession by comparing the legal posit...
non-peer-reviewedThe doctrine of adverse possession, as most people know, operates to extinguish the...
non-peer-reviewedThe doctrine of adverse possession has generated a lot of controversy over the last...
This article will assess the case for reforming the Irish law on adverse possession to confer addit...
John and Maltie Preston moved onto a parcel of land in 1910 where they lived until 1950 when John di...
peer-reviewedIn England and Wales the enactment of the Land Registration Act 2002 dramatically redu...
This article will assess the case for reforming the Irish law on adverse possession to confer additi...
non-peer-reviewedDecember 22nd marks the 50th anniversary of the enactment of the Succession Act 196...
non-peer-reviewedIn this paper I will be examining the position of the squatter who, knowing the lan...
The paper explores a problem thrown up by LRA 2002 Schedule 6 and the Act's provisions generally rel...
Adverse Possession - Tenants in Common - Inception of Hostility - A father died leaving seven childr...
peer-reviewedIreland is unusual in a succession law context as despite being a common law jurisdicti...
The article considers how to ensure that, where a property is purchased in joint names, when making ...
peer-reviewedAlthough the property rights of spouses in Ireland continue to be held on the basis of ...
It is frequently asserted that the doctrine of adverse possession performs a valuable social functio...
This article analyses the concept of the doctrine of adverse possession by comparing the legal posit...
non-peer-reviewedThe doctrine of adverse possession, as most people know, operates to extinguish the...
non-peer-reviewedThe doctrine of adverse possession has generated a lot of controversy over the last...
This article will assess the case for reforming the Irish law on adverse possession to confer addit...
John and Maltie Preston moved onto a parcel of land in 1910 where they lived until 1950 when John di...
peer-reviewedIn England and Wales the enactment of the Land Registration Act 2002 dramatically redu...
This article will assess the case for reforming the Irish law on adverse possession to confer additi...
non-peer-reviewedDecember 22nd marks the 50th anniversary of the enactment of the Succession Act 196...
non-peer-reviewedIn this paper I will be examining the position of the squatter who, knowing the lan...
The paper explores a problem thrown up by LRA 2002 Schedule 6 and the Act's provisions generally rel...
Adverse Possession - Tenants in Common - Inception of Hostility - A father died leaving seven childr...
peer-reviewedIreland is unusual in a succession law context as despite being a common law jurisdicti...
The article considers how to ensure that, where a property is purchased in joint names, when making ...
peer-reviewedAlthough the property rights of spouses in Ireland continue to be held on the basis of ...