Real Estate

Real Estate

Charter, Real Estate

From the book The Clergyman’s Hand-book of Law, about Charter, Real Estate (1): The trustees of a religious, literary, or other benevolent society, can not, irrespective of the powers granted by its charter, purchase and hold real estate under trusts of their own creation which will protect their property from creditors.606

Introduction

Real Estate

This entry provides an overview of the legal framework of real estate, with a description of the most significant features of real estate at international level.

Related Work and Conclusions

Resources

See Also

References (Papers)

• One Mortgage: A Model Of Success For Low-Income Homeownership, Clark L. Ziegler, Elliot Schmiedl, Thomas Callahan, May 2017
• Why Cyclicality Matters To Access To Mortgage Credit, Patricia A. Mccoy, Susan M. Wachter, May 2017
• Riparian Rights In A Polluted World: Property Right Or Tort?, Daniel P. Fernandez, May 2017
• Has The Mortgage Pendulum Swung Too Far? Reviving Access To Mortgage Credit, Patricia A. Mccoy, May 2017
• Policy Comment: Proposals For Ontario’s Solar Future, Rashin Alizadeh, Apr 2017
• The New England Food System In 2060: Envisioning Tomorrow’s Policy Through Today’s Assessments, Margaret Sova Mccabe, Joanne Burke, Apr 2017

Resources

Notes and References

1. Charles M. Scanlan, The Clergyman’s Hand-book of Law. The Law of Church and Grave (1909), Benziger Brothers, New York, Cincinnati, Chicago

See Also

• Religion
• Church