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Property Law MCQ
Property Law MCQ
Property Law MCQ
d) A tenancy in common requires unity of possession and unity of interest only.
Question 2
d) Total alienation
Question 6
a) D, E, F and G hold legal title as joint tenants on trust for D as a tenant in
common as to three-fifths and E, F, G and H as tenants in common as to one-tenth
each.
b) D, E, F, G and H hold legal title as joint tenants on trust for D, E, F, G and H as
joint tenants in equity.
c) D, E, F and G hold legal title as joint tenants on trust for themselves and H as
joint tenants in equity.
a) D, E, F and G hold legal title as joint tenants on trust for D, E, F and H as
beneficial joint tenants and G as tenant in common as to one-fifth share.
b) D, E, F and G hold legal title as joint tenants on trust for D, E, F and H as
beneficial joint tenants and G as tenant in common as to one-tenth share.
c) D, E and F hold legal title as joint tenants and G as tenant in common on trust
for D, E, F and H as beneficial joint tenants and G as tenant in common as to one-
fifth share.
d) D, E and F hold legal title as joint tenants and G as tenant in common on trust
for D, E, F and H as beneficial joint tenants and G as tenant in common as to one-
tenth share.
Question 8
d) A successful severance means that the right of survivorship no longer applies
to the tenant who has severed.
Question 10
In the case of Re Evers Trust (1980) which key consideration under s15 TLATA 1996
influenced the court in reaching its decision not to order a sale of the property?
a) Intention
b) Purpose
c) Educational needs of any minors
Question 1
a) A licence creates a personal interest between the licensor and the licensee
b) A person who has a licence to occupy land will never be able to enforce that
licence against a third party
c) A licence can be distinguished from an easement since it does not require
satisfaction of the four requirements under RE Ellenborough Park (1954)
d) A bare licensee can never enforce his licence against a third party
Question 3
a) Licences coupled with an interest allow the licensee to enter the land of the
licensor for any purpose
b) A licence coupled with an interest can be revoked by the licensor at any time
c) The current position as to licences coupled with an interest is that the interest
to which the licence is coupled must be proprietary in status
d) A licence coupled with an interest is enforceable only against the original
licensor
Question 4
a) A licensor can revoke a contractual licence at any time and when this occurs,
the licensee must leave the licensor's land immediately.
b) Where a contractual licence has been given to occupy the licensor's land for a
specified period of time, the licensor will not be able to revoke that licence until
expiration of that time period.
c) Where a contractual licence has been given to occupy land for a specified
purpose, but the licensee has not yet taken possession of the land, the licensor may
be prevented from refusing entry by way of an order for specific performance.
d) The termination of a contractual licence will entitle the licensee to seek the
remedy of forfeiture.
Question 5
In which case did Denning LJ view an opinion that contractual licences are binding
upon third parties and thus have gained proprietary status?
Which one of the following most accurately describes the current view of a
contractual licence?
a) Contractual licences can bind third parties and thus do have proprietary
status.
b) Contractual licences can bind third parties but do not have proprietary status.
c) Contractual licences never bind third parties and do not have proprietary
status.
Which one of the following is NOT a key requirement to establishing an estoppel has
arisen?
a) assurance
b) detrimental reliance
c) proportionality
Which one of the following cases does NOT provide an example of what could
amount to a detriment?
a) Section 115 LRA provides that an equity by estoppel has the effect, from the
time of its creation, of being an interest capable of binding third parties.
b) An equity by estoppel will bind a purchaser of registered land, where it has
been entered on the charges section of the register as a notice.
c) An equity by estoppel will not bind a purchaser of unregistered land where
that purchaser is a bona fide purchaser for value of a legal estate without notice.