The Law of Property Act of 1925 is a statute in UK law. It was legislated and enacted by parliament between 1922 and 1925, with the purpose of modernizing UK laws related to the transfer of real property (land, buildings, factories, etc. of an "unmovable" nature, as opposed to "personal property" that can be picked up and taken with you.)
Very basically, the statute, and it's revisions over the years, as noted above, have been undertaken to "modernize" land ownership in the UK, transitioning from a form of law where all land technically belongs to the crown and can only pass by feudal title, to a form where real property can be transferred in fee simple by citizens, or leased from other citizens or the crown.
The statute, in it's entirety, is, of course, much more complicated than this, and covers a great deal of legal territory and contingency. If you are considering any purchase of real property in the UK you should consult with a solicitor who specializes in real property law.
This is, of course, true for anyone attempting to purchase a noble title, as well. (Web sites claiming to sell noble titles often reference the Law of Property Act of 1925) For all intents and purposes, it is impossible to purchase a noble title in the UK.
Section 105 of the Law of Property Act 1925 deals with surplus monies that result from the sale of repossessed property. It outlines how the surplus should be distributed, typically among the various parties involved in the repossession process. This could include the borrower, creditors, and any other relevant parties based on their legal entitlements as determined by the court.
Chattels, movable property or personal property.
Theft Act 1968 · Section 15 (obtaining property by deception) · Section 15A (obtaining a money transfer by deception) · Section 16 (obtaining a pecuniary advantage by deception) · Section 20 (2) (procuring the execution of a valuable security by deception) Theft Act 1978 · Section 1 (obtaining services by deception) · Section 2 (evasion of liability by deception)
the butler act in 1925
Vandalism is punishable under section 3 & 4 of "Prevention of Damage to Public Property Act, 1984".
It deals about the rights available under indian transfer of property Act for transfers made by ostensible (not real)owner for the transferees.Means that though the ostensible owner have no or imperfect title, if the transferee purchased the property without any notice,and for valid consideration then he must not suffer and hence the transferee is entitled to get protected.
This act is apparently the Georgia state 'association' act, enacted in 1994, to address the issues involved in association forms of real property ownership. It is Article 6 of the Property Act, Title 44.
An Act .
"entail" or "fee tail" was abolished by the Law of Property Act in England (as a legal estate) in 1925 In Scotland under the Abolition of Feudal Tenure etc. (Scotland) Act 2000 No new "fee tails" can now be created in England under the Trusts of Land and Appointment of Trustees Act 1996
Puzzle No 105: Disappearing Act 5, Location: Fork In the Road. Please see the Related link below for a walkthrough of puzzle 105.
What is section 63
Under section 123 of donation act