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1. thismatter.com › money › wills-estates-trustsFuture Interests: Reversion, Possibility of Reverter, Right ...

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   A tutorial on future interests in property, including the grantor's interest — reversion, possibility of reverter, and right of entry — and the grantee's future interests: vested remainders, contingent remainders, and executory interests.

2. www.forsters.co.uk › news › blogConcurrent, Overriding and Reversionary Leases: if you're ...

   www.forsters.co.uk › news › blog

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   Aug 21, 2017 · Explore the complexities of concurrent, overriding, and reversionary leases in real estate, clarifying common legal terminologies for better understanding and application.

3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Reversion_(law)Reversion (law) - Wikipedia

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   A reversion in property law is a future interest that is retained by the grantor after the conveyance of an estate of a lesser quantum than he has (such as the owner of a fee simple granting a life estate or a leasehold estate).

4. thisvsthat.io › reversion-vs-true-reversionReversion vs. True Reversion - What's the Difference? | This ...

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   Reversion and True Reversion are both legal terms used in property law to describe the return of property to its original owner after a specific event or condition has been met. However, the key difference between the two lies in the nature of the event triggering the return of the property.

5. www.law.harvard.edu › faculty › cdonahueC. FUTURE INTERESTS - Harvard Law School

   www.law.harvard.edu › faculty › cdonahue

   1. Remainders and Reversions. “To A for life, remainder to B and his heirs.” “To A for life, remainder to B [an eighteen-year-old] and his heirs, if B shall have reached the age of 21.” The two grants above differ obviously in their wording. In both grants, it is a necessary condition to B’s interest becoming possessory that A’s life estate expire.

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6. www.reedsmith.com › en › perspectivesRegaining ownership of copyright: traps for the unwary in UK ...

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   Mar 15, 2018 · Although the Copyright Act 1956 abolished the reversionary right in respect of assignments and grants of exclusive licences made by authors on or after 1 June 1957, that Act and the 1988 Copyright, Designs and Patents Act have perpetuated the reversionary right in respect of assignments and exclusive licences made and entered into before that date.

7. People also ask

   What is a reversion in property law?

   • A reversion in property law is a future interest that is retained by the grantor after the conveyance of an estate of a lesser quantum than he has (such as the owner of a fee simple granting a life estate or a leasehold estate).

   Reversion (law) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reversion_(law)

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   What is a reversionary interest in real estate?

   • A reversionary interest is a future interest. A common example of a future interest is a landlord, where they would have a reversionary interest in the property. What is a reversion in real estate? A reversion is a future interest that allows the grantor or devisor to regain possession of property transferred at the termination of a lesser estate.

   Reversionary Interest | Overview, Types & Examples - Study.com

   study.com/academy/lesson/future-interests-possibility-of-reverter-right-of-entry-reversion.html

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   What is a reversionary estate?

   • Property that includes a reversionary interest, reversionary clause, or reversionary right may be referred to as a reversionary estate. A grantor is a person conveying an interest when they are alive, while a devisor is someone conveying an interest through a will after death. A remainder interest is held by someone other than a grantor or devisor.

   Reversionary Interest | Overview, Types & Examples - Study.com

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   What is a possibility of reverter?

   • Possibility of reverter is a future interest where the possessory interest will automatically revert to the grantor or devisor if a specific condition happens. Possibility of reverter is fee-simple defeasible. This means a person can possess a piece of property as long as an event or condition either does or does not occur.

   Reversionary Interest | Overview, Types & Examples - Study.com

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   Is right of entry a reversionary interest?

   • Right of entry is one's right to take or resume possession of property. In particular, right of entry is a reversionary interest that gives the grantor or devisor of the future interest the right to retake possession of the property under certain conditions. Is reversionary interest a future interest? A reversionary interest is a future interest.

   Reversionary Interest | Overview, Types & Examples - Study.com

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   What is a reversionary lease?

   • I’ll leave that one hanging… The term reversionary lease is used to describe a lease "where possession is delayed to a future date" and is different from a lease of the reversion. In simple terms a reversionary lease is one which is granted today, with a term commencement date of tomorrow or some other future date.

   Concurrent, Overriding and Reversionary Leases: if you're gonna say it

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8. study.com › academy › lessonReversionary Interest | Overview, Types & Examples - Lesson ...

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   Nov 21, 2023 · There are three key types of reversionary interest: right of entry, possibility of reverter, and reversion. Life estates are an example of a reversion.