Real Property Bar Exam Flashcards

Prepare for the Real Property Bar Exam topic with our flashcards. Learn key terms, definitions, and much more with our flashcards. Attempt these simple quizzes and be prepare for the Real Property Bar Exam topic with us. Be sure to see how much you recall from them by taking a quiz.

136 cards   |   Total Attempts: 188
  

Cards In This Set

Front Back
Fee simple absolute, how to create?
"To A" or "To A and his heirs"
Today, those common law words "and his hearis" are not necessary.
Distinguishing characteristics of a fee simple absolute
This is absolute ownership of potentially infrinite duration. It is freely devisable, descenbdible and alienable.
Accompanying future interest of fee simple absolute?
None
Fee tail, how to great?
"To A and the heirs of his body."
Distinguishing characteristics of fee tail?
Virtuially abolished in the u.S. today. Historically, would pass directly to grantees lineal blood descendants, no matter what. Today, the attempted creation of a fee tail creates instead a fee simple absolute.
Accompanying future interst to fee tail?
Historyically, ues. In O, the grantor, it was called a reversion. In a third party, it was called a remainder
Fee simple determinable, how to create?
"To A for so long as..." "To A during..." "To A until..." "To A while..." Grantor must use clear duration language. If the stated condition is violated, forfeiture is automatic.
Fee simple determinable, distringuishing characteristics
This estate, like all of the defeasible fees, is devisable, descendible, and alienable but always subject to the condition.
Fee simple determinable, accompanying future interest?
It is the possibility of reverter in the grantor.
"To A for so long as..." "To A during..." "To A until..." "To A while..." creates a...?
Fee simple determinable
Fee simple subject to condition subsequent, how to create
"To A, but if X event occurs, grantor reserves the right to re-enter and retake."
Here, grator must use clear durational language AND an explicit recitation of grantor's right to re-enter upon the condition's betrayal (i.e., carve out right to re-enter).
Fee simple subject to condition subsequent, distinguishing characteristics?
This estate is NOT automatically ended, but it can be cut sort at the grantor's option, if the stated condition occurs.
Fee simple subject to condition subsequent, accompanying future interest
Right of re-entry (aka, the power of termination) in the grantor.
Fee simple subject to executory limitation, how to create?
"To A, but if X event occurs, to B"
"To A, but if X event occurs, grantor reserves the right to re-enter and retake..." creates...?
Fee simple subject to condition subsequent