The Restrictive Covenant in the Control of Land Use

Name: The Restrictive Covenant in the Control of Land Use
Brand: Unknown
SKU: 9781138366190
Price: 79.99 NZD
Availability: InStock

By Donald L. Sabey and Ann R. Everton

Series: Routledge Revivals

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Summary

The Restrictive Covenant in the Control of Land Use offers a detailed examination of restrictive covenants as instruments of land use control. Tracing the evolution of these legal doctrines from the landmark 1848 case Tulk v Moxhay to modern developments, the book explores their role within property law and planning systems. It highlights the discharge and modification mechanisms essential for adapting covenants to contemporary social and economic needs, while considering future reforms in the context of environmental and planning law.
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Format: Paperback / softback

$79⁹⁹

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The Restrictive Covenant in the Control of Land Use

$79⁹⁹

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Essential reading for legal professionals, town planners, land managers, and students specialising in property law, planning, and environmental control seeking a thorough understanding of restrictive covenants in UK land use regulation.

First published in 1999, this book breaks new ground by treating the restrictive covenant from the aspect of the control of land use.

Description

First published in 1999, The Restrictive Covenant in the Control of Land Use breaks new ground by treating the restrictive covenant from the aspect of the control of land use.

At its heart is a detailed account of the discharge or modification mechanism, a system of practical importance to professionals in law, planning and land management. This central component is furthered by an historical account of the development of the concept from Tulk v Moxhay (the seminal case of 1848) to the present, and by an assessment of its future in a legal system dominated by planning and environmental control.

It is a study of the way in which a particular equitable doctrine has grown from simple beginnings to become a tool of considerable practical importance, enabling it to meet changing social and economic needs. It charts the growth of a concept, wherein principles of private and public law come together in the fields of property and planning, and gives some pointers to possible reform of the law and the future role of the restrictive covenant.