PPT-Executory

Interests Elements of Executory Interests In favor of a transferee not the grantor and Does not qualify as a remainder The Gap To A and her heirs one month from today A has executory. Defeasible Estates. Grant of land that is, in some manner, . conditional. Grantee could lose the “bundle of sticks”. Conditions may be added to:. Fee Simple. Life Estate. Term for Years. Fee Simple Determinable. Defeasible Estates. Grant of land that is, in some manner, . conditional . [not “absolute”]. Grantee could lose the “bundle of sticks”. Conditions may be added to:. Fee Simple. Life Estate. Term for Years. 4. th. . Edition. © 2015 OnCourse Learning. Chapter 1: Introduction to Contracts. © 2015 OnCourse Learning. What is a Contract: An Overview . A . contract. is . . a . promise or a set of promises for the . Defeasible Estates. Grant of land that is, in some manner, . conditional . [not “absolute”]. Grantee could lose the “bundle of sticks”. Conditions may be added to:. Fee Simple. Life Estate. Term for Years. Interests. Elements of. Executory Interests. In favor of a transferee (not the grantor), . and. Does not qualify as a remainder.. The “Gap”. “To A and her heirs one month from today.. A has . executory. Presented at the 2017 NAPABA National Convention by:. Jane Kim, Keller & . Benvenutti. LLP. Vincent J. Roldan, . Ballon. Stoll Bader & Nadler, P.C.. Stephen T. Kong, . Stradling. . Yocca. Carlson & . rejection. © Charles Tabb 2010. Special type of property. All “property” of Dr passes into the estate under 541(a). And a K right is just one type of property. So why need a whole (very, very long) section [365] dealing with executory Ks? Why not just handle under 541?. Future Interests, . 1500. –. 1700. Lecture . 25. Click here for a printed outline. .. Future interests in parties other than the grantor . – remainders. Remainder . – a future interest in a party other than the grantor that follows upon the natural expiration of a supporting freehold estate. There must at all times be someone who is seised of the freehold. Prior to the 16th century the most common examples of remainders were a remainder in fee tail following a present estate in fee tail and a remainder in fee simple or fee tail following dower or curtesy. In the 16th c. it becomes clear that remainders are of two .