Nuisance
Trespass
Adverse Possession
Present Estates
Defeasible Estates
100

What are the 2 remedies for nuisance?

Injunction and damages

100

___ is not a defense to trespass

Mistake/ Good faith

100

Elements of Adverse Possession

Actual, Continuous, Exclusive, Hostile, Open and Notorious, Statutory period

100

O grants "To A, for life". A has

A Life estate

100

The future interest belonging to a Fee simple Subject to a Condition Subsequent

Right of re entry

200

Elements of Nuisance

Intentional, Non-trespassory, Unreasonable, Substantial Interference, Use and enjoyment of Plaintiffs land

200

Taylor gives her friend Alex permission to enter her property to pick up a package from the front porch. After picking it up, Alex walks around to Taylor’s backyard to look at her new pool for 15 seconds. Is this trespass?

Trespass

200

3 disabilities that toll Adverse Possession

Infancy (minority), Incarceration, Insanity

200

"To A, and his heirs". The words and his heirs are

Words of limitation

200

The words of limitation that indicate a fee simple determinable

Temporal (While, Until, Unless, During, So long as)

300

In most states, the mere appearance of a thing does not make it a nuisance. This is called 

an aesthetic nuisance

300

When danger threatens the defendant, they may act in an emergency to protect or advance their own interests in a reasonable manner under the circumstances.

Private Necessity

300

Under the doctrine of tacking, adverse possession periods of two or more successive occupants may be added together to meet the statutory period, provided there is

Privity

300

4 states a Fee Tail can be created in

Main, Delaware, Massachusetts, Rhode Island

300

The doctrine of ___ does not apply to the defeasible estates

Waste

400

Who may bring a public nuisance action?

the government or someone suffering specialized harm

400

___ serves as an absolute defense to trespass

Public necessity

400

An adverse possessor with color of title is deemed to be in ____________ possession of the entire property, even if they only occupy part of it.

Constructive

400

a type of life estate that gives someone the right to use a property for the duration of another person's life, rather than their own.

Life estate Pur autre vie

400

Difference between a Fee Simple Determinable and Fee Simple subject to an Executory Limitation

A fee simple subject to executory limitation automatically divests in favor of a third party that is not the transferor (grantor).

500

an act, structure, or condition that is legally considered a nuisance regardless of its circumstances or location, often because it violates a statute or is inherently dangerous to public health, safety, or morals.



Nuisance per se (The plaintiff doesn’t need to prove it’s “unreasonable” in their case - it's ALWAYS a unreasonable because it is usually illegal.)

500

Trespass Definition (all elements must be given)

The intentional, unlawful ,physical invasion of real property in which the plaintiff is the rightful owner or has rightful and exclusive control of the property

500

3 instruments you can gain color of title through

Deed, Court Judgement, & Will

500

O conveys “to A for 3 months”

A has a Term of Years Tenancy for 3 months

500

When does the statutory time for adverse possession begin for a Fee Simple Subject to a Condition Subsequent

Once the holder of the right of re entry asserts their right after the breaking of the condition (not automatically)