• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/19

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

19 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
"O to A for life"

What does A have?
What does O have?
o A has A. life estate
o O has D. reversion
"O to A and her heirs"

What does A have?
What does O have?
o A has J. Fee Simple Absolute
o O has I. Nothing
"O to A and her heirs until A becomes a member of the flat earth society"

What does A have?
What does O have?
o A has K. Fee Simple Determinable
o O has F. Possibility of Reverter


o Until=duration
o Fee simple determinable ALWAYS followed by possibility of reverter
"O to A and her heirs on condition that, A does not shoot guns."

What does A have?
What does O have?
o A has M. Fee Simply subject to condition subsequent
o O has E. Right of Re-entry
"O to A and his heirs. A covenants and agrees for himself and his heirs that no commercial use shall be made of the premises."

What does A have?
What does O have?
o A and her heirs have J. Fee simple absolute
o O has I. Nothing

• FSA subject to a covenant
• Covenant="cannot divest"; different from a defeasible fee
• "O to A for the life of B."

What does A have?
What does O have?
o A has O. Estate pur autre vie
o O has D. Reversion
• "O to A and the female heirs of her body"

What does A have?
What does O have?
o A has L. Fee tail
o O has D. Reversion

o Reversions follows Fee Tails
• "O to A for life, then to B and his heirs"

What does B have?
o B has B. Vested Remainder in J. Fee Simple Absolute
• "O to A for life. Then to B's children. On the date of the conveyance, B has 2 children."

What does B's 2 children have?
What does O have?
o B's 2 children have P. Vested remainder subject to open (because they might get little brothers and sisters)
o O has I. Nothing
• "O to A for life, then to B's children. On the date of conveyance, B has no children."

What does B's children have?
What does O have?
o B's children have C. Contingent Remainder
o B's children are unascertained

o O has D. Reversion in J. Fee Simple Absolute
• In the event that B never has children, the estate would go back to O
• "O to A for life, then to B's heirs"
o B's heirs have C. Contingent Remainder
• because they are unascertained; heirs cannot ascertain who they are until someone dies
• "O to A so long as B remains in jail and in the event B should be released from jail, then to B for life."

What does A have?
What does B have?
What does O have?
o Language is DURATIONAL
• Looks like fee simple determinable but it is not because f.s.d. is followed by a future interest in the grantor, which it does not in this case so it becomes….
o A has N. Fee simple subject to Executory interest
• Future interest that follows a Fee simple subject to executory interest is followed by an EXECUTORY INTEREST (its in the title of the life estate)
• Subject to the language of duration and condition
• In fee simple subject to executory interest, title passes to a third party at the end of an estate, NOT the grantor
o B has a. H Shifting Executory interest in A. life Estate
o O has D. Reversion
o If B were to die, A gets fee simple absolute
• "O to A and heirs for so long as B remains unmarried, and in the event B should marry, to B."

What does A have?
What does B have?
What does O have?
o "for so long as"=durational
o A gets N. Fee Simple Subject to executory interest
o B gets H. shifting executory interest
o O has I. Nothing
• The estate will NEVER go back to O
• "O to A and his heirs, but if A should use the land for farming, then to B for life."

What does A have?
What does B have?
o "but if"=condition
o A has N. Fee simple subject to executory interest
• Fee Simple subject to executory interest is AUTOMATICALLY DIVESTED
• Fee simple determinable is AUTOMATICALLY DIVESTED
• Fee simple subject to condition subsequent is NOT AUTOMATICALLY DIVESTED
o B has H. Shifting Executory interest in A. Life Estate
• "O to A and his heirs but if A does not graduate from college by Dec. 31, 2015, then O shall re-enter and assume prior estate."

What does A have?
What does O have?
o "but if"=condition
o A has M. Fee Simple Subject to Condition Subsequent
o O has R. Right of Re-entry
o Look for the language of duration and condition to be CLOSE TO the conveyance ("O to A")
• "O to A for life, then to the children of B. On the date of the conveyance B has 2 children."

What does B's children have?
o B's children hold P. Vested Remainder Subject to Open
• Vested because they are ASCERTAINED at the time of conveyance
• When specific persons are named, it is NOT a vested remainder subject to open
 Ex: .."then to Suzy and Billy". When Janie and Bobby are born later, they are S.O.L.
• "O to A and her heirs, but if B returns from the South Pole expedition of 1948, then to B and his heirs."

What does A have?
What does B have?
o "but if"=condition
o Goes back to a third party
o A has N. Fee simple subject to executory interest
o B has a H. Shifting Executory Interest
• "O to A for life, then to such of A's children that are living at her death, but if any such child of A shall convey or encumber her interest before attaining the age of 19, then that child's interest shall pass to the remaining children of A. Are either interest created in the children void against the rule of perpetuities?"
o In other words, assume the children to survive A to get the estate. Then there is a 19 year period to encumber and convey (sell or mortgage the land), if not, the interest divests in the other's.
o The situation creates 2 potential interests in the children of A:
• Interest vests in children immediately upon A's death (measuring life ends) --> VALID with rule of perpetuities; this interest is not impaired by the disposition of the second interest
• Interest must vest, if at all, less than 21 years after A's death. (They must turn 19 less than 21 years after their mother's death).-->VALID under the rule of perpetuties, however it is VOID if the term is 25 years--> it is POSSIBLE that the interest will not vest until after 21 years.
o A is the measuring life
• "O owns Blackacre. On January 1, 1990, he conveyed to A for proper consideration an option to purchase Blackacre for $400,000 with a provision that such option may be exercised at any time up to and including December 31, 2005. Valid or void under the rule of perpetuitites?"
o VALID because Jan 1, 1990 to December 31, 2005 < 21 YEARS
o If the dates were 1980-->2005, then VOID against rule of perpetuities because > 21 years (=25 years).
o Look from the date it is CONVEYED to the LATEST DATE by which the option may be exercised.