Hannah Viet investigates whether common intention alone will satisfy a change in the property interests of the parties in disputes over the common name of cohabitants Property Law Journal is written by professionals for professionals at the forefront of real estate practice. The journal focuses on pragmatic advice that focuses on significant legislative and jurisprudential changes, analyzes challenging areas of law, and explains regulatory requirements. Property Law Journal ensures that you are up to date and up-to-date with the latest developments. It also provides an important reference tool for the library that allows for a compilation of detailed analyses of specific topics to which readers can refer as needed. Articles are written by leading professionals involved in the most important cases and by the best law firms and firms, as well as the editor-in-chief of the journal, who has many years of practical experience. Professor Sukhninder Panesar examines a case in which the court had to consider whether a Common Intention Construction Trust had been created in an accidental transfer of ownership The N.Y. Real Property Law Journal is the official publication of the Real Estate Law Section of the New York State Bar Association (NYSBA), which “serves New York real estate lawyers and the public, promotes the successful execution of real estate transactions in New York State and contributes to the healthy development of real estate law in New York State.” As part of its mission, the Section strives to “publish a quality journal to keep Section members informed of developments and latest discoveries in real estate law.” Employers need to rethink how they calculate their paid leave for temporary workers and other employees who work part of the year on permanent or continuous contracts, warns Joanne Moseley Following last month`s article on Harpur Trust v Brazel, Joanne Moseley reviews the impact of other key cases on the amount of paid leave workers have received. Hugo Smith describes the reasons for updating and Simplifying the Trust Amendment Process The judgment in Public Guardian v RI provides welcome clarification of the criteria for determining capacity under section 22(2)(a) of the Mental Capacity Act 2005. Rose Cuffy Christopher St. Jeanos Jaden Thornton Stephanie Oulan Jacqueline Urbinati Elizabeth Hassall and Andrew Scott examine best practices in prenuptial agreements and the consequences of an agreement, Both parties do not adequately plan for ST. JOHN`S SCHOOL OF LAWN.Y.
REAL ESTATE JOURNALVolume 50EDITORIALBOARD Ed Cracknell reflects on the government`s exploratory discussion, which concludes in mid-September, seeking advice to obtain consent and access to land to modernise the UK`s electricity grid In the first in a series of articles highlighting some important differences between jurisdictions, Sally Anthony looks at community sales rights and property transparency Please contact us, to learn more about the N.Y. Real Property Law Journal. Chapter members receive printed copies of the newspaper by mail and can access the issues online on the NYSBA website. Rachel Tozer examines the issues employers need to work on to decide whether electronic monitoring of staff is warranted Jessica Smith examines a case where the court`s approach to a company`s expected performance was critical to determining the outcome Stuart Barlow highlights considerations in cases involving prohibition on cross-examination by in-person litigants BNG was included in the Environment Act 2021 Regulated. but Duncan Williams, Naomi Bull and Kate Radford ask if current timelines are realistic David Wilkinson navigates key authorities on applications under section 27 of the Matrimonial Causes Act 1973 After a summer of husting, debates and garden party missteps, a new prime minister is finally in 10th place. Nicola Gooch and Claire Petricca-Riding present a mini-planning manifesto Nadia Balkaran Helen TuckmanEditors Polly Streather examines the use and benefits of pre-contractual instruments such as letters of intent to reduce the burden of rising construction prices and highlights the risks that should be considered by employers before entering into such agreements. James Sheedy outlines the position of trustees concerned about violating sanctions Nicola Gooch Sophie Rothwell concludes our series by examining some of the optional clauses that employers want to include in their contracts to reduce the risk of future labour disputes. Paul Stafford examines whether it is possible for a buyer to acquire rights that were not known to a seller when purchasing title to the owner. To this end, students at St.
John`s School of Law editorially supported the N.Y. Real Property Law Journal. Each year, the student editorial team, in coordination with the journal`s co-editors, prepares quarterly issues with articles written by practitioners and law professors in the field. The articles deal with legal, regulatory, and administrative changes, as well as New York`s common law. Katie Alsop highlights practical points for practitioners of disputed probate arising from recent case Mark Pawlowski takes a critical look at the rule in the Clayton case and asks if it still applies in the context of a traceability allegation John Bracken analyzes three cases that highlight some of the dangers employers face when making management decisions regarding older members of their workforce Elizabeth Neale advises Practitioners who take a holistic approach to advising clients ACADEMIC ADVISOR Robert J. SeinDirector, Mattone Family Institute for Real Estate Law.