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63 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
O to A for life, then to A's heirs and their heirs.
12-1
A has poss. estate in FSA
O to A for life, then to B for life, then to A's heirs and their heirs.
12-2
A poss life estate
B vested remainder in life estate
A vested rem. in FSA
O to A for life, then to O's heirs and their heirs.
12-3
A poss estate in life
O reversion in FSA
O to A for life, then to B for life, then to O's heirs and their heirs.
12-4
A poss life estate
B vested rem. in life
O reversion in FSA
O to A for life, then to then to A's children. (A has two children, B and C).
12-5
A poss life estate
B&C vested rem. in Fee Simple subject to open
O to A for life, but if A divorces, then to O's heirs.
12-6
A poss life estate subject to a condition subsequent
O reversion in FSA
O to A for life, then to B. Then B conveys to A's heirs.
12-7
A poss life estate
A's heirs: cont rem in FSA
B reversion in FSA
O to A for life, then to then to B for life, then to B's heirs and their heirs.
12-8
A poss life estate
B vested rem in FSA
O to A for life, and 2 years later to O's heirs.
12-9
A poss life estate
O reversion in FSA
O to A for life, then to B. Then B conveys to O's heirs.
12-10
1st conveyance
A poss life estate
B vested rem. in FSA

2nd conveyance
A poss life estate
O's heirs: contingent rem in FSA
B reversion in FSA
What is rule against perpetuities?
13-1
No interest is good unless it must vest and close, or fail, no later than 21 years after some life in being at the creation of the interest
Does RAP operate immediately at time of convyeance or later?
13-2
immediately at time of conveyance
Is RAP applicable to future interests in grantor, future interests in grantee or both?
13-3
grantee
Name the future interests that are vulnerable to RAP
13-4
Contingent remainders
vested subject to open
executory interests
When does a conveyance made in a will operate?

13-5
upon death of testator
What is a life in being?
13-6
any person alive at time of conveyance
If a child has been conceived but not born at time of conveyance, is the child a life in being?
13-7
yes, if child is later born alive
When does the holder of a conveyance to D's widow, widower, heir, or devisee become ascertained?
13-8
At death of D
What is wrong with following sentence:
RAP requires that to be valid a contingent interest must be certain to vest and close w/i 21 years after the death of last life in being at time of conveyance
13-9
must be certain to either vest or fail
What is wrong with this sentence:
If a cont. interest might vest and close within 21 years after death of last life in being, it does not violate RAP.
13-10
interest must instead of might
How long is permitted time period
13-11
21 years after death of last life in being
What is a validating life
13-12
A person whose life can prove that cont. interest is certain to vest or fail within time period
Name six RAP danger signs
14-1
1. condition is not personal to someone
2. identified age or time period of more than 21 years
3. conveyance skips a generation
4. conveyance requires that a holder survive someone who is not named
5. when an event would normally happen w/i 21 years, but no guarntee it will
6. a stacked contingent interest
O to A for life, then to A's first child to reach 30. A has 2 children B-25, C-28
14-2
A life estate
A's 1st child to reach 30: cont. rem in FSA
O: reversion in FSA
invalid thus
A poss life estate
O reversion in FSA
O to A for life, then to B and her heirs if B reaches 25 (B is now 5)
14-4
A life estate
B cont rem in FSA
O reversion in FSA
valid
O to A for life, then to A's first child for life, then to B's first child if he or she survives A's first child. (neither have children)
14-5
A life estate
A's first: cont rem in life
B's first: cont rem in FSA
invalid on B's first, thus
same as above except O has reversion
O to A for life, then to A's first child if he survives A by more than 20 years. (no child yet)
14-6
A life estate
O reversion in FSA subject to exec. limitation
A's first: springing exec. interest in FSA
valid
O to A for life, then to A's first grandchild and his or her heirs. (6 children but no grandchildren).
14-7
A life estate
A's first: cont. remainder in FSA
O: reversion in FSA
invalid thus
A life estate
O reversion in FSA
O devises to A for life, then to O's first grandchild and his or her heirs (6 children but no grandchildren)
14-8
A life estate
O's first: cont rem in FSA
O reversion in FSA
valid
O to A for life, then to B's first child to graduate from law school and his or her heirs. B has 2 children, one of whom is a 1L
14-9
A life estate
B's first: cont. remain in FSA
O reversion in FSA
B's first is invalid thus
A life estate
O reversion in FSA
O to A for life, then to A's first child to reach age 21. A has 2 children B-19, C-18
14-3
A life estae
A's first: cont rem in FSA
O reversion in FSA
valid
O to A for life, then to the residuary beneficiary under A's will for life then to that person's children who survive him or her
14-10
A life estae
RB: cont rem in life
Surv. children: cont rem in FSA
O reversion in FSA
invalid to surv. children thus
A life estate
RB cont rem in life
O reversion in FSA
O to A for life, then to the residuary beneficiary under A's will for life then to that person's children
14-11
A life estae
RB cont rem in life
children: cont rem in FSA
O reversion in FSA
invalid to the children thus
strike out their interest
O to A and her heirs as long as the land is used for educational purposes. If not, then to B and her heirs
14-12
A fee simple determinable
B exec interest in FSA
invalid thus
A fee simple determinable
O possibility of reverter in FSA
O devises to the next President of the U.S. upon his or her swearing in
14-13
O fee simple subject to executory limitation
Pres. springing exec interest in FSA
invalid thus
O has FSA
O to A for life, then to B and her heirs, but if B ever sells liqour on the land, then to C and her heirs
14-14
A life estate
B vested rem in Fee simple subject to executory limitation
C exec interest in FSA
valid
O to A for life, then to A's children and their heirs
(a) A has no children
(b) A has one child - X
14-15
(a) A life estate
A's children: cont rem in FSA
O reversion in FSA
(b) A life estate
X vested rem in fee simple subject to open
both valid
O to A for life, then to A's children who reach age 30. A has two children. B-30, C-28
14-16
A life estae
B vested rem in fee simple subject to open
invalid thus
A life estate
O reversion in FSA
O to A for life, then to B and his heirs then to C and his heirs
16-1
A life estate
B vested rem in FSA
C nothing
O to A for life then to B's heirs then to C's heirs
16-2
A life estate
B's heirs: cont rem in FSA
C's heirs cont rem in FSA
O reversion in FSA
O to A and her heirs as long as land is used for educational purposes
16-3
A fee simple det
O possibility of reverter
O to A and her heirs as long as land used for education purposes, if not then to B and his heirs
16-4
A fee simple det
B executory interest (that would be invalidated by RAP)
O possibility of reverter
O to A and her heirs, but if she stops using land for educational purposes, then to O
16-5
A fee simple sub to condition subsequent
O right of entry
O to A if she graduates from law school (which she has not done)
16-6
O fee simple sub to exec limitation
A springing exec interest in FSA
O to A for life, then to B if B survives A, if not, then to C's children (C has one child -X)
16-7
A life estate
B cont rem in FSA
X alt cont rem in FSA
O to A for life then to A's heirs
16-8
A life estate
A vested rem in FSA (shelley's rule)
Merger combines these into A having FSA
O to A for life, then to B and her heirs
A conveys to C
16-9
C life estate (measured by A's life)
B vested rem in FSA
O to A for life then to B if B survives A
O conveys to A
16-10
A life estate
B cont rem
A O's reversion
Merger: life estate merges into reversion and destroys cont remainder
O to A for life, then to B if B marries (B is unmarried) Then A dies and B is still unmarried
16-11
A life estate
B cont rem in FSA
O reversion
When A dies: B's rem is destroyed and O has FSA
O to A for life then to B if B adopts A's surviving children
16-12
A life estate
O reversion in fee simple sub to exec limitation
B springing exec interest in FSA
O to A for life, then to O's heirs
16-13
A life estae
O reversion in FSA
O to A for life, then to A's widow for life, then to A's children who survive the widow (A is married and has a child B)
16-14
A life estate
A's widow has cont rem in FSA
B's cont rem in FSA is invalidated by RAP
O has reversion in FSA
O to A for life. O to B and C
16-15
A life estate
B and C have O's reversion in FSA
O to A for life, then to A's children. A has a child B
16-16
A life estate
B vested rem in fee simple sub to open
O to A for life, then to B but if B sells liqour on premises then to O. A inherits from O
16-17
A life estate
B vested rem in fee simple sub to condition sub
A has O's right of entry
O to A for life, then to B. B conveys to O's heirs
16-18
A life estate
O's heirs cont rem in FSA
B reversion in FSA
O to A for life, then to B's heirs and if B has no heirs then to C. A dies and B is still alive
16-19
A life estate
B's heirs: cont rem in FSA
C cont rem in FSA
O reversion in FSA
A dies -- O has FSA
b and C's remainders are destroyed
O to A for life, then to B's heirs and if B has no heirs then to C. B dies with heirs then A dies.
16-20
After B dies:
B's heirs: vested rem in FSA
C's rem is destroyed
After A dies: B's heirs have FSA
O to A for life, then to B if B graduates from law school, but if not, then to C. A dies when B is 2 weeks away from graduating.
16-21
When A dies cont remainders are destroyed and O has FSA
O to A for life, then to B's first child to become a doctor. B has 2 children ages 2 and 5
16-22
A life estate
B's first invalidated by RAP
O reversion in FSA
O devises to A for life, then to A's first grandchild. ( A has 3 children and 2 grandchildren)
16-23
A life estate
A's first: vested rem in FSA
O to A for life, then to A's heirs
16-24
A has FSA applying merger
O to A for life, then to B for life, then to A's heirs
16-25
A life estate
B vested rem in life estate
A's heirs cont rem in FSA
O reversion in FSA
Rule in shelleys case makes A have vested remainder in FSA. Can't apply merger bc of intervening estate