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1. hmlandregistry.blog.gov.uk › 2016/08/16 › legalLegal estates and beneficial interests: what's the difference?

   hmlandregistry.blog.gov.uk › 2016/08/16 › legal

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   Aug 16, 2016 · The legal owner of a small plot of land (approx value £1000) has it registered as normal at Land Registry. This legal owner then gifts the land into a bare trust where they remain the Trustee,...

2. www.lexology.com › library › detailClawback agreements: the pros and cons of their use when ...

   www.lexology.com › library › detail

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   A clawback agreement is an agreement made between a seller and a purchaser of land and/or buildings. It provides for the seller to receive an additional payment, or otherwise share in the...

3. www.bishopslaw.co.uk › can-you-sell-land-withCan You Sell Land With Possessory Title? | Property Lawyers

   www.bishopslaw.co.uk › can-you-sell-land-with

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   Also referred to as squatters’ rights, the term adverse possession relates to occupying a piece of land which belongs to someone else or is unregistered, and then treating it as your own. It means, for example, that you won’t have the title deeds to the house or land – which complicates any sale.

4. www.fsp-law.com › things-to-consider-when-making-aThings to consider when making a sale of part - Reading ...

   www.fsp-law.com › things-to-consider-when-making-a

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   Jan 12, 2021 · Joanna Stepien, a solicitor in the Real Estate team, writes about some of the things a seller should consider when selling part (as opposed to whole) of the land they own. It is not uncommon for landowners to sell only part of the land they own.

5. www.propertysolvers.co.uk › homeowners-hub › legalRestrictive Covenants – The Complete Guide - Property Solvers

   www.propertysolvers.co.uk › homeowners-hub › legal

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   Mar 24, 2024 · Restrictive Covenants are legal clauses within a Title Register (Deed) that limit or forbid certain actions on a property, multiple properties (within a development or housing estate) or a plot of land. The majority of these restrictions “run with the land” and not the owners personally.

6. coodes.co.uk › 2021 › 07Transfer of part: selling off some of your land - Coodes ...

   coodes.co.uk › 2021 › 07

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   Jul 29, 2021 · In simple terms, a transfer of part involves selling part of your property. This includes splitting off a portion of the land on your property to sell to someone for development. The process includes registering the new title with the Land Registry.

7. People also ask

   Who sells a plot of land?

   • In other cases, the land is sold by a developer who is disposing of plots comprising completed units or houses.

   Things to consider when making a sale of part - Reading solicitors

   www.fsp-law.com/things-to-consider-when-making-a-sale-of-part/

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   Should I sell off a large plot of land?

   • So, if you have a large plot you may be tempted to sell off part of your land. This may be for the purposes of development. However, some of our clients simply want to transfer small parcels for minimal value to reduce the size of their garden. Others seek to buy land from a neighbour to extend their garden or gain a parking space.

   Transfer of part: selling off some of your land - Coodes Solicitors

   coodes.co.uk/2021/07/transfer-of-part-selling-off-some-of-your-land/

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   What should a seller consider when selling a property?

   • Whatever the scenario is, the seller should consider carefully what rights over the land that is being sold need to be reserved for the benefit of the “parent” land and what restrictions need to be placed on the land that will no longer be within their control following the sale.

   Things to consider when making a sale of part - Reading solicitors

   www.fsp-law.com/things-to-consider-when-making-a-sale-of-part/

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   Do you need legal advice if a plot is sold off?

   • Before completing on a transfer of part, you will need to get legal advice to establish if the plot being sold off will require any rights. These rights, which are known as easements, typically include: Rights of access. For example, this could mean access rights for the new property owner over the seller’s retained land. Rights of services.

   Transfer of part: selling off some of your land - Coodes Solicitors

   coodes.co.uk/2021/07/transfer-of-part-selling-off-some-of-your-land/

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   Does owning a property with a possessory title affect the market value?

   • Yes, owning a property with a possessory title is likely to have an adverse effect on its market value. This could be good news if you are buying the land or property, but what happens when you come to sell? The exact scale of any discount depends on the exact nature of the possessory title.

   Can You Sell Land With Possessory Title? | Property Lawyers

   www.bishopslaw.co.uk/can-you-sell-land-with-possessory-title/

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   What happens if a property owner dies?

   • If they decided to hold the land as tenants in common, on their death their share would vest in the beneficiaries under their will, for example, their children or relatives. If the property was subsequently sold following the death of one of the proprietors, a second trustee would need to be appointed to sell it.

   Legal estates and beneficial interests: what's the difference?

   hmlandregistry.blog.gov.uk/2016/08/16/legal-estates-beneficial-interests-whats-difference/

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8. www.lawsociety.org.uk › public › for-public-visitorsFreehold, leasehold and commonhold | The Law Society

   www.lawsociety.org.uk › public › for-public-visitors

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   There are three main forms of home ownership (or forms of tenure): freehold, leasehold and commonhold. Freehold houses. Houses are usually sold freehold, but new houses have sometimes been sold as leasehold. If you own a freehold house, you usually: own the property and the land it sits on. organise and pay for your own maintenance work.