Resources

Please note all materials were prepared and presented for the date of the session and may no longer be current or up to date. Readers are encouraged to do further research on the subject.

Today
Today

Section Meetings

eMortgage

  • September 15, 2016

PowerPoint presentation by the Property Registry presented at the September 15, 2016 Real Property Meeting

Real Property Law

Section Reports

Real Property Section Report 2015-2016

  • July 21, 2016

During the 2015/2016 year (approximately the beginning of May, 2015 to the end of April, 2016), the Real Property Section's activities have been comprised in part of the general sessions it has conducted, and in part, of the Section's executive’s (i.e., Howard Nerman and Ned Brown) activities with respect to real property practice matters brought to their attention.

Real Property Law

Mid-Winter Materials

Use Of Bare Trustee Corporations

  • January 19, 2016

This paper describes a trust agreement and the different between express trusts and those that arise by virtue of recognition by the Courts. The author then discusses who would want to use a bare trust and why.

Real Property Law

Mid-Winter Materials

Structuring and Attacking Joint Tenancies and Life Tenancies

  • January 19, 2016

This presentation looks at resulting trusts, and particularly goes over the situations in various cases dealing with joint accounts between parent and child. The presenter then describes the different grounds for attack available for these cases, as well as the type of evidence that may be involved.

Real Property Law, Wills + Trusts

Mid-Winter Materials

Structuring and Attacking Joint Tenancies and Life Tenancies

  • January 19, 2016

This presentation looks at resulting trusts, and particularly goes over the situations in various cases dealing with joint accounts between parent and child. The presenter then describes the different grounds for attack available for these cases, as well as the type of evidence that may be involved.

Real Property Law, Wills + Trusts

Mid-Winter Materials

Attacking Joint Tenancies

  • January 19, 2016

This paper discusses in detail the different grounds that one may use when attempting to attack a joint tenancy. The grounds include: lack of intent/presumption of resulting trust, lack of capacity, undue influence, fraud, coercion, unconscionable bargain and more.

Real Property Law, Wills + Trusts