defeasible fee

defeasible fee

A real property title that can be revoked or undone upon the happening of a named event.(The whole area of real estate law,regarding things that might happen in the future to grant or take away title to property,is called future interests.The rules are exceptionally complex and not often encountered in the real world.)

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Both the defeasible fee and easements entail a retained interest in the
regardless of whether the FGROW was a defeasible fee or an easement, and
railroad's rights--from a defeasible fee with a reverter to an
from the retained interest in a defeasible fee, even though the
The shifting sands of property rights, federal railroad grants, and economic history: Hash v. United States and the threat to rail-trail conversions
1) With respect to interests in land, for example, the basic forms are the fee simple, the defeasible fee simple, the life estate, and the lease.
32) There are five general types of present possessory interests: the fee simple absolute, the defeasible fee simple, the fee tail, the life estate, and the lease.
The defeasible fee is usually subdivided into the fee simple determinable, the fee simple subject to condition subsequent, and the fee simple subject to an executory limitation.
64) But there are few if any cases that address the question of whether more exotic interests, such as defeasible fees and executory interests, can be created in personal property.
Optimal standardization in the law of property: The numerus clausus principle
Often in attempts to limit defeasible fee enforcement, the roles
Like defeasible fees, real covenants are products of early common
They differ from defeasible fees because rather than placing
Interrupting the blight cycle: managing the future of properties in tax foreclosure sales through pre- and post-sale initiatives
Entin, Defeasible Fees, State Action, and the Legacy of Massive Resistance, 34 Wm.
Fred Gray and the role of civil rights lawyers
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