For sale: caveat emptor

THE system of land registration was, according to Lord Wilberforce in Williams&Glyn's Bank v. Boland [1981] A.C. 487, 503, “designed to free the purchaser from the hazards of notice–real or constructive–which, in the case of unregistered land, involved him in enquiries, often quite elaborat...

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Veröffentlicht in:Cambridge law journal 1999-11, Vol.58 (3), p.461-499
1. Verfasser: Tee, Louise
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description THE system of land registration was, according to Lord Wilberforce in Williams&Glyn's Bank v. Boland [1981] A.C. 487, 503, “designed to free the purchaser from the hazards of notice–real or constructive–which, in the case of unregistered land, involved him in enquiries, often quite elaborate, failing which he might be bound by equities”. The hapless purchaser of land may well consider the remedy just as hazardous as the complaint. Certainly, in the light of Ferrishurst Ltd. v. Wallcite Ltd. [1999] 2 W.L.R. 667, no obituary can yet be written for elaborate enquiries.
doi_str_mv 10.1017/S0008197399293014
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source Cambridge University Press Journals; HeinOnline Law Journal Library; JSTOR
subjects Appellate courts
CASE AND COMMENT
Court decisions
Equity
Land
Legislation
Litigation
Purchasing
Registration
title For sale: caveat emptor
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