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• Introduction: Angela Cameron, Sari Graben and Val Napoleon: "The Role of Indigenous Laws in the Privatisation of Lands"
• Part 1: Indigenous Law in Practice
• 1. Emily Snyder and Val Napoleon: "Housing on Reserve: Developing a Critical Indigenous Feminist Property Theory"
• 2. Shalene Jobin: "Market Citizenship and Indigeneity"
• 3. Sarah Morales and Brian Thom: "The Principle of Sharing and the Shadow of Canadian Law"
• Part II: Political Issues
• 4. Nathalie Kermoal and Sarah Carter: "Canadian Aboriginal Politics: From Thomas Flanagan to the Conservatives"
• 5. Richard Daly: "Conceptualizing Aboriginal Taxpayers, Real Property and Communities of Sharing"
• 6. Jamie Baxter: "Social Movements and the Interpretation of Indigenous Land Rights"
• Part III: Common Law's Response
• 7. Michel Morin & Denis Blanchette: "Custom, Family Residences and the Indian Act"
• 8. Sari Graben and Christian Morey: "Aboriginal Title in Tsilhqot'in: Indigenous Property Law at the Supreme Court of Canada"
• Part IV: Lessons from the Transnational Context
• 9. Ibironke Odumosu "Property Rights in Nigeria's Niger Delta: Interactions between Customary Law and the Government's Oil and Gas Regime".
• 10. Tenile Brown: "Locating the Woman: a note on customary law and the utility of real property in the Swaziland context".
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

While colonial imposition of the Canadian legal order has undermined Indigenous law, creating gaps and sometimes distortions, Indigenous peoples have taken up the challenge of rebuilding their laws, governance, and economies. Indigenous conceptions of land and property are central to this project. Creating Indigenous Property identifies how contemporary Indigenous conceptions of property are rooted in and informed by their societally specific norms, meanings, and ethics. Through detailed analysis, the authors illustrate that unexamined and unresolved contradictions between the historic and the present have created powerful competing versions of Indigenous law, legal authorities, and practices that reverberate through Indigenous communities. They have identified the contradictions and conflicts within Indigenous communities about relationships to land and non-human life forms, about responsibilities to one another, about environmental decisions, and about wealth distribution. Creating Indigenous Property contributes to identifying the way that Indigenous discourses, processes, and institutions can empower the use of Indigenous law. The book explores different questions generated by these dynamics, including: Where is the public/private divide in Indigenous and Canadian law, and why should it matter? How do land and property shape local economies? Whose voices are heard in debates over property and why are certain voices missing? How does gender matter to the conceptualization of property and the Indigenous legal imagination? What is the role and promise of Indigenous law in negotiating new relationships between Indigenous peoples and Canada? In grappling with these questions, readers will join the authors in exploring the conditions under which Canadian and Indigenous legal orders can productively co-exist.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• La question foncière aux vie et vile siècles
• Le legs tardo-antique
• Codifications juridiques et agrimensoriques de l'Antiquité tardive
• Le droit agraire ou comment classer les terres dans l'Antiquité
• L'émergence d'une forme de propriété privée spécifique des terres publiques
• Les immunités tardo-antiques
• Les questions qui justifient l'évolution du droit agraire tardo-antique
• Les caractères généraux du régime foncier tardo-antique
• Évolution des structures foncières aux VIe et VIIe siècles
• Introduction : l'hétérogénéité des droits n'a pas disparu
• Les fiscs et leur usage
• La concession des Marais Pontins à Décius par Théodoric
• L'hospitalité et la tertiatio
• Délégation et fortunes foncières ecdésiastiques
• Le développement des délégations foncières aux établissements ecclésiastiques
• L'immunité
• L'invasio praediorum ou la contestation de la délégation publique aux églises
• L'aleu pendant le très haut Moyen Âge
• La gestion civique ou curiale de la publicité foncière, VIe - début IXe siècle
• Où affranchir des dépendants non libres
• L'insinuation des actes : de la gestion municipale au double archivage
• Les procédures de remplacement des actes perdus : 1 'apennis
• Interprétation par le droit agraire et l'adscription
• Les transformations majeures au VIIIe siècle et au début du IXe siècle
• Les formes du droit agraire pendant les vine et ixe siècles
• L'évolution de la documentation
• Les terres publiques
• Les terres ordinaires, ou du pages
• L'expression spatial de l'hétérogénéité juridique
• Les conditions agraires, un champ juridique à déterminer
• Les formes de la propriété
• Le classement par l'origine des biens
• Nommer la propriété à partir des utilités
• La prescription trentenaire
• Le renouveau des contrats en droit agraire
• Les outils juridiques disponibles en droit romain
• La politique de réorientation des concessions de terres publiques
• Caractérisation des concessions de terres fiscales et assimilées
• Classement en droit agraire
• Des techniques juridiques innovantes
• La villa, cadre et outil juridique
• La villa est un cadre légal adscriptif
• Les types juridiques de villae
• La mise en place du mode de gestion des terres publiques
• Les techniques du recensement et de l'évalutation foncière
• Formes et niveaux de l'arpentage
• L'évaluation et la fiscalité foncières : l'impôt personnel et réel
• Ls techniques d'abstraction
• Garantir les versements : les pagenses et les iuniores dans la villa d'Ardin
• La gestion de l'impôt exceptionnel en 877
• La politique de prise et la colonisation agraire carolingienne
• Une politique appuyée sur le concept de "prise" ou d'"occupation"
• Les caractéristiques de la colonisation ou "prise"
• Questions juridiques autour de la "prise"
• Faisceaux de droit agraire
• Aspects régionaux
• Contradictions au temps des crises, IXe et Xe siècles
• Le développement du formalisme
• L'arpentage et le recensement des terres
• L'enquête (inquisitio) et la res quaesita
• Synthèse sur le formalisme
• La crise de la tenure privée de la terre publique
• La crise des biens fiscaux et assimilés

• La réponse des souverains : la concession en ius proprium
• La transformation de la notion d'aleu.

"Barbare ? Informel ? Obscur ? En analysant la question foncière, ce livre démontre qu'au contraire le haut Moyen Âge est une période inventive pour le droit. Du VIe au Xe siècle, durant lesquels la détention de la terre est le fondement de toute puissance, les terres publiques sont gérées de manière attentive : comment concéder la terre publique à des fidèles, afin d'éviter le risque d'accaparement ? Analysant le droit foncier, ce livre interroge les cadres et les concepts avec lesquels on parle de la terre dans les sociétés dites "barbares" et permet de dresser un portrait inattendu des sociétés du haut Moyen Âge, plus attaché au formalisme juridique qu'on ne le croit couramment. Toutes les institutions foncières sont réexaminées et réévaluées ; des concessions aux églises à la colonisation agraire, en passant par les techniques d'enregistrement et de publicité foncière. En montrant ainsi un formalisme toujours plus affirmé et l'apparition d'innovations juridiques totalement inconnues du droit romain, ce livre propose une approche inédite des sociétés rurales du haut Moyen Âge."--Page 4 of cover.

"Leasehold enfranchisement is the process for people who own property on a long lease ('leaseholders') to extend the lease, or buy the freehold. In order to exercise enfranchisement rights, leaseholders must pay a sum of money ('a premium') to their landlord. This paper summarises our 'Report on options to reduce the price payable', published on 9 January 2020 ('the Report'), and available at www.lawcom. gov.uk/project/leasehold-enfranchisement/. The Report concerns how premiums are calculated. The Report follows our consultation on wide-ranging reforms to the enfranchisement regime. Our Consultation Paper is available at the same address. Our Terms of Reference, agreed with Government, asked us: 'to examine the options to reduce the premium (price) payable by existing and future leaseholders to enfranchise whilst ensuring sufficient compensation is paid to landlords to reflect their legitimate property interests' (emphasis added). LEASE Leaseholders Landlords In accordance with our Terms of Reference, therefore, in the Report: 1. we set out options for reducing premiums and for simplifying the way in which premiums are calculated; but 2. we do not make a recommendation as to how premiums should be calculated. That is a not just a legal question: it involves considerations of law, valuation, social policy, and political judgement, and is therefore for Government and ultimately Parliament to decide. The Report enables Government and Parliament to decide how premiums should be calculated, informed by the consultation responses that we received and by our own expertise and analysis."

• History, tenure, and seisin
• Freehold estates
• Nonfreehold estates (landlord and tenant)
• Future interests : the reversionary interests
• Future interests : the remainders
• Common law historic methods of conveyancing; modern recording statutes
• Uses and the statute of uses : validating executory interests at law
• The effect of the statute of uses
• Concurrent ownership.

• Volume one:
• Chapter 1: Land law in the legal system
• Chapter 2: The doctrine of tenure
• Chapter 3: Estates in land
• Chapter 4: Equity and equitable estates and interests
• Chapter 5: Future interests
• Chapter 6: The extent of the landholder's rights
• Chapter 7: Title to land
• Chapter 8: The land transfer system
• Chapter 9: Title by registration
• Chapter 10: Caveats
• Volume two:
• Chapter 11: Leasehold estates
• Chapter 12: Residential tenancies
• Chapter 13: Concurrent interests in land
• Chapter 14: Unit titles and cross-leases
• Chapter 15: Land as security: mortgages and other charges
• Chapter 16: Easements and profits
• Chapter 17: Covenants affecting freehold land
• Chapter 18: Licences
• Chapter 19: Capacity to own and to deal with land.

"Principles of Land Law in New Zealand is an abridged, one book version of the highly regarded property resource, Hinde, McMorland & Sim Land Law in New Zealand. Maintaining the reputation of previous editions, Principles of land law in New Zealand offers students and practitioners authoritative commentary on the fundamentals of land law. Since the last edition, titled Principles of Real Property Law, the authors have incorporated significant legislative and case law updates in all chapters, with particular focus on the adaptation of the text throughout to incorporate the Land Transfer Act 2017"--Back cover.

This book extensively analyses obligations connected to property rights, or?real obligations?, in a comparative perspective through a study of Belgian, French, Dutch and Scots law. Examples of real obligations are the periodical payment obligation of a long lease holder, the maintenance of the property subject to a servitude and the financial contributions by apartment owners.00A real obligation differs in several aspects from a personal obligation. A real obligation is for instance so closely connected to a property right that the obligation transfers automatically to the transferee of the property right. After defining real obligations and the exclusion of several related legal mechanisms in Part I, the regime of real obligations is analysed in Part II. The liability of both the transferor and transferee for real obligations, which are for many property rights underregulated, for instance, are analysed in detail.0Those findings are applied to the specific property rights in Part III, so that particular problems for a specific property right are also analysed and, where possible, solved. For instance the role of party autonomy in the creation of a long lease right is studied. Also the different obligations which can be connected to a servitude are delineated.00Part IV deals with legal mechanisms most of which have recently been introduced, allowing to connect obligations to a piece of property, outside the traditional framework of property rights, such as the Dutch?qualitative obligation? and the French obligation réelle environnementale. The book ends with a discussion of the possibility and desirability of the (broader) introduction of such real obligations, which could entail the introduction of new property rights sui generis.