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201 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
  • 3rd side (hint)
What is the term for relatives like aunts, uncles, cousins, brothers, and sisters?
Collaterals
1-1
What is a "devisee"?
A beneficiary of real property under a will.
1-2
Is there something wrong with the following sentence? If so, correct it.

All of the heirs gathered at the lawyer's office to learn what the decedent had left them in his will.
"Heirs" are those who take in the absence of a will. "Devisees" are thos who take under a will.

All of the devisees gathered at the lawyers office to learn what the decedent had left them in his will.
1-3
Anne Smith has made an appointment with her lawyer to have her will drawn. She intends to _____ her house to her son.
Devise
1-4
Jeremy Parker died _______ [without a will].
Intestate
1-5
Are "convey" and "sell" synonyms? If not, why note?
To "convey" means to both transfer by sale and transfer by gift
1-6
The _________ [dead person] had no heirs.
Decedent
1-7
Name some examples of a person's "collaterals".
Siblings, Aunts, Uncles, Neices, Nephews
1-8
Is there something wrong with the following sentence? If so, correct it.

Since Harold did not have a will Maude is the devisee of his entire estate.
A "devisee" is someone who receives real property under a will. Maude is the "heir" of Harold's estate.

Since Harold did not have a will Maude is the heir of his entire estate.
1-9
What is the term for a person's children and grandchildren?
Issue
1-10
What is the term for a person's parents, grandparents, and greatgrandparents?
Ancestors
1-11
Hazel's will left a _______ [an item of personal property disposed of by a will] to her brother.
Bequest
1-12
If Hazel had not died _______ [with a will], all of her estate would have passed to her daughter.
Testate
1-13
Name some examples of a person's "issue".
Children, granchildren, great-grandchildren
1-14
Francine had never married. She died without a will, and all of her blood realives had died many years before. Therfore, her property will _______ to the state.
Escheat
1-15
Is there something wrong with the following sentence? If so, what?

All of Barbara's heirs are coming to visit her this summer.
A living person has no heirs.
1-16
David's father has just written a will naming David as the sole beneficiary of the family business. What property interest does David have as a result of being named in the will?
None. A will creates no interests in property until the testator dies.
1-17
What is the name for the part of the conveyance that tells you who is receiving the conveyed interest?
Words of Purchase
2-1
What is the name for the part of the conveyance that tells you what kind of interest that person is receiving?
Words of Limitations
2-2
Name of the estate being conveyed to A.

O to A and her heirs.
Fee Simple
2-3
Name of the estate being conveyed to A.

O to A for 2 years.
Term of Years
2-4
Name of the estate being conveyed to A.

O to A and the heirs of his body.
Fee Tail
2-5
Name of the estate being conveyed to A.

O to A for life.
Life Estate
2-6
Name the estate being conveyed to A.

O to A for the life of B.
Life Estate Pur Autre Vie
2-7
Name the estate being conveyed to A.

O to A. (Assume modern law.)
Fee Simple
2-8
What is the duration of B's estate (if any)?

O conveys to A and her heirs. (B is A's only child.)
A has a fee simple. B has nothing.
2-9
What is the duration of B's estate (if any)?

O conveys to A for life. Then A conveys to B.
B has a life estate pur autre vie. A is the measuring life. B's life estate will last until A dies.
2-10
What is the duration of B's estate (if any)?

O conveys to A and the heirs of his body. Then A conveys to B. (Assume original fee tail.)
A (the owner of a fee tail in its original form) can convey only the right to possess the land during A's life. Therefore, B's estate will last only until A dies.
2-11
What is the duration of B's estate (if any)?

O conveys to A for 10 years. Then A immeidately conveys to B.
B's estate will last for the remainder of the 10 years.
2-12
What is the duration of B's estate (if any)?

O conveys to A for life. Then A conveys to B for 2 years. One month later A dies.
B's estate ends when A dies.
2-13
What is the duration of B's estate (if any)?

O conveys to A and his heirs. Then A conveys to B for 2 years. One year later A dies.
B's estate is unaffectd by A's death. B has one more year of possession left.
2-14
What is the duration of B's estate (if any)?

O conveys to A for life. In 1993, A conveys to B for 2 years. A dies in 2001.
B's estate ended in 1995.
2-15
What is the duration of B's estate (if any)?

O conveys to A and the heirs of her body. Then A dies, devising her entire estate to her husband, B. A has one child, C.
B has no estate. Upon the death of the holder, a fee tail passes automatically to the holder's issue without regard to the terms of the holder's will. C has the right to possession.
2-16
What is the duration of B's estate (if any)?

O conveys to A for life. Then A dies, devising her entire estate to B.
B has no estate. Upon the death of A, the life estate ended.
2-17
Other than O, who has an interest in the property?

O to A and the heirs of his body. A has two sons (B and C) and 2 grandchildren (D and E).
A has an interest.
2-18
Other than O, who has an interest in the property?

O to A and her heirs. A has a husband (B) and one child (C).
A has an interest.
2-19
Other than O, who has an interest in the property?

O to A for the life of B.
A has an interest.
2-20
Other than O, who has an interest in the property?

O to A. A has no husband and no children but has a living father and mother. (Assume modern law.)
A has an interest.
2-21
Other than O, who has an interest in the property?

O to A for life. Then A conveys to B. B dies intestate with one heir, C.
C has an interest.
2-22
State what interest A has and whether someone else has an interest.

O to A for 2 years.
A has a term of years. O has the right to possession after A's term of years end.
2-23
State what interest A has and whether someone else has an interest.

O to A and the heirs of his body.
has a fee tail. O has the right to possession after A's issue die out.
2-24
State what interest A has and whether someone else has an interest.

O to A for life.
A has a life estate. O has the right to possession after A dies.
2-25
State what interest A has and whether someone else has an interest.

O to A and her heirs.
has a fee simple. No one else has a right to possession either now or in the future.
2-26
State what interest A has and whether someone else has an interest.

O to A for the life of B.
has a life estate pour autre vie. O has the right to possession after B (the measuring life) dies.
2-27
State what interest A has and whether someone else has an interest.

O to A. (Assume modern law.)
A has a fee simple. No one else has a right to possession either now or in the future.
2-28
Which estate(s) can be said to be "absolute"?
Only a fee simple can be absolute.
3-1
What are the inherently limited estates?
Fee tail, life estate, and term of years.
3-2
What kinds of estates "end naturally"?
Fee tail, life estate, and term of years.
3-3
What kind of estate ends automiatically upon the happening of a limiting condition: a determinable estate or an estate subject to condition subsequent?
A determinable estate
3-4
Which kind of estate does not end automatically upon the happening of a limiting condition:a determinable estate or an estate subject to condition subsequent?
An estate subject to a condition subsequent.
3-5
Name four examples of words or phrases of "temporal limitation," that is, words or phrases that signal a determinable estate.
as long as, until, while, during
3-6
Name four examples of words or phrases of "temporal limitation," that is, words or phrases that signal an estate subject to a condition subsequent.
but if, provided that, on condition that, however
3-7
As between a determinable estate and an estate subject to a condition subsequent, which allows the grantor to postpone the decision about whether to enforce the condition?
An estate subject to condition subsequent.
3-8
As between a determinable estate and an estate subject to condition subsequent, which uses the condition as the durational marker defingin the length of the estate grantes?
Determinable estate
3-9
In which estate does the occurrence of the condition interrupt the prior estate: a determinable estate or an estate subject to condition subsequent?
An estate subject to condition subsequent.
3-10
Write the complete name of A's possessory estate.

O to A so long as A does not divorce B, then back to O.
Possessory estate in fee simple determinable.
3-11
Write the complete name of A's possessory estate.

O to A and her heirs so long as A does not divorce B, but if A divorces B, then back to O.
Possessory estate in fee simple determinable
3-12
Write the complete name of A's possessory estate.

O to A and his heirs, but if A divorces B, then to O.
Possessory estate in fee simple subject to condition subsequent
3-13
Write the complete name of A's possessory estate.

O to A, on the condition that A does not divorce B.
Possessory estate in fee simple subject to condition subsequent.
3-14
Write the complete name of A's possessory estate.

O to A and his heirs, provided that A does not divorce B, then to O.
Possessory estate in fee simple subject to condition subsequent.
3-15
Write the complete name of A's possessory estate.

O to A until A divorces B, then back to O.
Possessory estate in fee simple determinable.
3-16
Write the complete name of A's possessory estate.

O to A, however, if A divorces B, then to O.
Possessory estate in fee simple subject to condition subsequent.
3-17
Write the complete name of A's possessory estate.

O to A and her heirs while A refrains from divorcing B.
Possessory estate in fee tail determinable.
3-18
Write the complete name of A's possessory estate.

O to A and her heirs during the time that A refrains from divorcing B, then back to O.
Possessory estate in fee simple determinalbe.
3-19
Write the complete name of A's possessory estate.

O to A. (Assume modern law.)
Possessory estate in fee simple absolute.
3-20
Write the complete name of A's possessory estate.

O to A, provided that A never drills for oil on the property.
Possessory estate in fee simple subject to condition subsequent.
3-21
Write the complete name of A's possessory estate.

O to A and his heirs for so long as A cares for B on the premises.
Possessory estate in fee simple determinable
3-22
Write the complete name of A's possessory estate.

O to A for life or until B graduates from medical school.
Possessory estate in life estate subject to condition subsequent.
3-23
Write the complete name of A's possessory estate.

O to A and the heirs of his body.
Possessory estate in fee tail.
3-24
Write the complete name of A's possessory estate.

O to A for life, on condition that A never sells alcohol on the property.
Possessory estate in life estate subject to condition subsequent.
3-25
Write the complete name of A's possessory estate.

O to A from September 1, 2002, until August 31, 2008.
Possessory estate in a term of years.
3-26
Write the complete name of A's possessory estate.

O to A for 30 years while A resides on the premises.
Possessory estate in a term of years determinable.
3-27
Write the complete name of A's possessory estate.

O to A for the life of B.
Possessory estate in a life estate pur autre vie.
3-28
Write the complete name of A's possessory estate.

O to A and the heirs of her body so long as the land is farmed, but if the land ceases to be farmed, then back to O.
Possessory estate in fee tail determinable.
3-29
Who has the right to possession?

Conveyance: "O to A until A graduates from law school, then back to O." Two years later A graduates from law school. O makes no attempt to retake the property.
O has the right to possession because A's estate was a fee simple determinable, which ended automatically.
3-30
Who has the right to possession?

Conveyance: "O to A; however, if A graduates from law school, then back to O." Two years later A graduates from law school. O makes no attempt to retake the property
A has the right to possession because A's estate was a fee simple subject to a condition subsequent, which does not end automatically. O must take some action to reclaim the land.
3-31
What future interest remains after O conveys a fee simple absolute?
None
4-1
If the future interest following a life estate is in the grantor, what is it called?
Reversion
4-2
If the future interest following a term of years is in the grantor, what is it called?
Reversion
4-3
If the future interest following a fee simple determinable is in the grantor, what is is called?
Possiblity of reverter
4-4
If the future interest following a fee simple subject to condition subsequent is in the grantor, what is it called?
Right of entry
4-5
If the future interest following a life estate determinable is in the grantor, what is it called?
Reversion
4-6
If the future interest following a term of years subject to a condition subsequent is in the grantor, what is it called?
Reversion
4-7
What is the name of the grantor's future interest that "waits patiently" for the prior estate to "end naturally"?
Reversion
4-8
What is the name of the grantor's future interest that can interrupt the prior estate, causing it to end early?
Right of Entry
4-9
A grantor can have three future interest: a reversion, a possibility of reverter, and a right of entry. Which two operate automatically, without any action by the grantor?
Reversion, Possibility of reverter
4-10
What is the complete name of the grantor's future interest?

O to A so long as A does not divorce B, then back to O.
Possibility of reverter in fee simple absolute
4-11
What is the complete name of the grantor's future interest?

O to A and her heirs so long as A does not divorce B, but if A divorces B, then back to O.
Possibility of reverter in fee simple absolute
4-12
What is the complete name of the grantor's future interest?

O to A and his heirs, but if A divorces B, then to O.
Right of entry in fee simple absolute
4-13
What is the complete name of the grantor's future interest?

O to A, on the condition that A does not divorce B.
Right of entry in fee simple absolute
4-14
What is the complete name of the grantor's future interest?

O to A and his heirs, provided that A does not divorce B, then to O.
Right of entry in fee simple absolute
4-15
What is the complete name of the grantor's future interest?

O to A until A divroces B, then back to O.
Possibility of reverter in fee simple absolute
4-16
What is the complete name of the grantor's future interest?

O to A, however, if A divorces B, then to O.
Right of entry in fee simple absolute
4-17
What is the complete name of the grantor's future interest?

O to A and her heirs while A refrains from divorcing B.
Possibility of reverter in fee simple absolute
4-18
What is the complete name of the grantor's future interest?

O to A and her heirs during that time that A refrains from divorcing B, then back to O.
Possiblity of reverter in fee simple absolute
4-19
What is the complete name of the grantor's future interest?

O to A. (Assume modern law.)
None.
4-20
What is the complete name of the grantor's future interest?

O to A, provided that A never drills for oil on the property.
Right of entry in fee simple absolute
4-21
What is the complete name of the grantor's future interest?

O to A and his heirs for so long as A cares for B on the premises.
Possiblity of reverter in fee simple absolute
4-22
What is the complete name of the grantor's future interest?

O to A for life or until B graduates from medical school.
Reversion in fee simple absolute
4-23
What is the complete name of the grantor's future interest?

O to A and the heirs of his body.
Reversion in fee simple absolute
4-24
What is the complete name of the grantor's future interest?

O to A for life, on condition that A never sells alcohol on the property.
Reversion in fee simple absolute
4-25
What is the complete name of the grantor's future interest?

O to A from September 1, 2002, until August 21, 2008.
Reversion in fee simple absolute.
4-26
What is the complete name of the grantor's future interest?

O to A for 30 years while A resides on the premises.
Reversion in fee simple absolute.
4-27
What is the complete name of the grantor's future interest?

O to A for the life of B.
Reversion in fee simple absolute.
4-28
What is the complete name of the grantor's future interest?

O to A and the heirs of her body so long as the land is farmed, but if the land ceases to be farmed, then back to O.
Reversion in fee simple absolute.
4-29
If the future interest following a life estate is in the grantee, what is it called?
Remainder
5-1
If the future interest following a term of years is in the grantee, what is it called?
Remainder
5-2
If the future interest following a fee tail is in the grantee, what is it called?
Remainder
5-3
What is the name of the grantee's future interest that "waits patiently" for the prior estate to "end naturally"?
Remainder
5-4
How can you recognize a contingent remainder?
Its holder is unascertained or it contains a condition precedent or both.
5-5
If the future interest following a life estate is in the grantee, what is it called?
Remainder
5-1
If the future interest following a term of years is in the grantee, what is it called?
Remainder
5-2
If the future interest following a fee tail is in the grantee, what is it called?
Remainder
5-3
What is the name of the grantee's future interest that "waits patiently" for the prior estate to "end naturally"?
Remainder
5-4
How can you recognize a contingent remainder?
Its holder is unascertained or it contains a condition precedent or both.
5-5
What two characteristics define a vested remainder?
Its holder is ascertained and it has no condition precedent.
5-6
What two characteristics define an ascertained person?
The person is born and identified.
5-7
What is a condition precedent?
A condition that
(a) is set out within the description of a particular estate and
(b) must be satisfied before that estate can become possessory.
5-8
What are "alternative contingent remainders"?
Contigent remainders are "alternative" when they each follow the same estate and when their conditions precedent are the opposite of each other, so that the vesting of one precludes the vesting of the other.
5-9
Is a reversion deemed vested or contingent?
Vested
5-10
Is a right of entry deemed vested or contingent?
Vested
5-11
Is a possibility of reverter deemed vested or contingent?
Vested
5-12
To whom does a reversion belong?
Grantor
5-13
To whom does a remainder belong?
Grantee
5-14
Distinguish between a remainder and a reversion.
A remainder is a future interest created whan a grantor conveys an inherently limited possessory estate and, in the same conveyance, conveys the future interest to a second grantee.
A reversion is a future interest created when a grantor conveys an inherently limited possessorty estate and retains the future interest.
5-15
In column 2 on the chart, how do we decide whether to work above the line or below the line?
Look to see if the next estate is held by the grantor or a grantee. If it is held by the grantor, work above the line. If it is held by a grantee, work below the line.
5-16
In column 3 on the chart, how do we decide whether to work above the line or below the line?
(a) By deciding whether to work above or below the line in column 2 and then following the arrow or (b) by observing whether the interest column 3 describes is in a grantor or ina grantee. If it is in the grantor, work above the line; if it is in a grantee, work below the line.
5-17
State whether the holder is ascertained.

O to A for life, then to B.
Yes
5-18
State whether the holder is ascertained.

O to A for life, then to A's first child. (A has one child, B.)
Yes
5-19
State whether the holder is ascertained.

O to A for life, then to A's heirs. (A is alive and has one child, B.)
No
5-20
State whether the holder is ascertained.

O to A for life, then to B and her heirs. (B has no children.)
Yes
5-21
State whether the holder is ascertained.

O to A for life, then to A's widow.
No
5-22
State whether the holder is ascertained.

O to A for life, then to A's first child. (A has no children.)
No
5-23
State whether the holder is ascertained.

O to A for life, then to this year's first-year law students at State University Law School who pass the bar.
No
5-24
State whether the remainder is subject to a condition precedent.

O to A for life, then to B if B has refrained from drinking alcoholic beverages for the five years prior to A's death.
Yes
5-25
State whether the remainder is subject to a condition precedent.

O to A for life, then to B if B has reached 21. (At the time of the conveyance, B is 22.)
No
5-26
State whether the remainder is subject to a condition precedent.

O to A for life, then to B; however, if B ever drills for oil on the land, then to C.
No
5-27
State whether the remainder is subject to a condition precedent.

O to A for life, then to B, on condition that B has passed the bar.
No
5-28
State whether the remainder is vested or contingent.

O to A for life, then to B, on condition that B has passed the bar. (B has been practicing law for 10 years.)
Vested
5-29
State whether the remainder is vested or contingent.

O to A for life, then to B, but if B uses the land for an insurance agency then back to O.
Vested
5-30
State whether the remainder is vested or contingent.

O to A for life, then to B if B does not then own an insurance agency.
Contingent
5-31
State whether the remainder is vested or contingent.

O to A for life, then to B if B then married.
Contingent
5-32
State whether the remainder is vested or contingent.

O to A for life, then to B; however, if B divorces after A dies, then to O.
Vested
5-33
State whether the remainder is vested or contingent.

O to A for life, then to A's surviving cousins. (A has two cousins.)
Contingent
5-34
State whether the remainder is vested or contingent.

O to A for life, then to A's children. (A has one child.)
Vested
5-35
State whether the remainder is vested or contingent.

O to A for life, then to the 2001 graduates of O's law school class. (The conveyance was made in 2002.)
Vested
5-36
State whether the remainder is vested or contingent.

O to A for life, then to A's widow.
Contingent
5-37
State whether the remainder is vested or contingent.

O to A for life, then to B's heirs. (B is alive.)
Contingent
5-38
Do A's heirs have any property interest? If so, what is it?

O to A for life, then to A's heirs.
A's heirs have a contingent remainder.
5-39
Do A's heirs have any property interest? If so, what is it?

O to A and her heirs.
A's heirs have nothing. "And her heirs" simply identifies the nature of A's estate: a fee simple.
5-40
State the title.

O to A for life, then to B.
A has a possessory estate in life estate, and B has a vested remainder in fee simple absolute.
5-41
State the title.

O to A for life, then to O.
A has a possessory estate in life estate, and O has a reversion in fee simple absolute.
5-42
State the title.

O to A and her heirs until B reaches 25. (B is 12.)
A has a possessory esate in fee simple determinable, and O has a possibility of reverter in fee simple absolute.
5-43
State the title.

O to A and her heirs, but if A divorces, then to O.
A has a possessory estate in fee simple subject to a condition subsequent, and O has a right of entry in fee simple absolute.
5-44
State the title.

O to A and her heirs so long as A never uses illegal drugs.
A has a possessory estate in fee simple determinable, and O has a possiblity of reverter in fee simple absolute.
5-45
State the title.

O to A and her heirs, but if B reaches 25, then to O. (B is 15.)
A has a possessory estate in fee simple subject to a condition subsequent, and O has a right of entry in fee simple absolute.
5-46
State the title.

O to A for life, but if an interstate highway is built within one mile of the propety, then to O.
A has a possessory estate in life estate subject to a condition subsequent, and O has a reversion in fee simple absolute.
5-47
State the title.

O to A for life or until A divorces, then to O.
A has a possessory estate in life estate determinable, and O has a reversion in fee simple absolute.
5-48
Is B's remainder vested or contingent?

O to A for life, then to B, but if B has not graduated from college, then to C.

O to A for life, then to B if B has graduated from college, but if not, then to C.
Vested

Contingent
5-49
Has O retained an interest?

O to A for life, then to B, on condition that B has passed the bar.
Yes
5-50
Has O retained an interest?

O to A for life, then to B.
No
5-51
Has O retained an interest?

O to A for life, then to B if B does not then own an insurance agency.
Yes
5-52
Has O retained an interest?

O to A for life, then to B if B has married. (B is presently married.)
No
5-53
Has O retained an interest?

O to A for life, then to B; however, if B divorces, B's estate ends.
Yes
5-54
Has O retained an interest?

O to A for life, then to A's surviving cousins. (A has two cousins.)
Yes
5-55
Has O retained an interest?

O to A for 10 years, then to B for 10 years.
Yes
5-56
Has O retained an interest?

O to A and the heirs of her body, then to B.
No
5-57
Is remainder vested or contingent?

"O to A for life, then to B's oldest child who survives B." Then B dies with two children living.
Vested
5-58
Is remainder vested or contingent?

"O to A for life, then to A's oldest surviving child who has attained the age of 21." Then A's oldest child attains the age of 21.
Contingent (A condition precedent remains: The child must survive A.)
5-59
Is remainder vested or contingent?

"O to A for life, then to B if B marries." Then B gets married. Subsequently, B divorces.
Vested (The condition precedent was satisfied when B married.)
5-60
Is remainder vested or contingent?

"O to A for life, then if B has died childless, to whoever is the Dean of State University Law School at the time of A's death." Then B dies childless.
Contingent
5-61
If the future interest following a fee simple determinable is in a second grantee, what is it called?
Executory Interest
6-1
What do we call the future interest following a fee simple subject to an executory limitation?
Executory Interest
6-2
What do we call a second grantee's future interest when it follows a conveyance like "to A and her heirs until B retires from the Army"?
Executory Interest
6-3
To whom does an executory interest belong?
A grantee
6-4
Distinguish between an executory interest and a right of entry or possibility of reverter.
An executory interest is a future interest held by a grantee, while a right of entry or possibility of reverter is a future interest retained by the grantor.
6-5
What are the common words of temporal limitation that signal a determinable estate followed by an executory interest?
until, so long as, while, during
6-6
What are the common words of express condition that signal an estate subject to an executory limitation (followed by an executory interest)?
but if, however, on condition that, provided that
6-7
Does an executory interest take effect automatically upon the happening of the condition?
Yes
6-8
What do we call a second grantee's future interest that follows a life estate determinable?
remainder
6-9
Of the future interests following an estate with an added limitation, which is the only one that does not operate automatically upon the happening of the condition?
right of entry
6-10
What is the state of the title?

O to A and his heirs, but if A does not graduate from college, then to B.
A: possessory estate in fee simple subject to executory limitation
B: executory interest in fee simple absolute
6-11
What is the state of the title?

O to A while being used as a farm.
A: possessory estate in fee simple determinable
O: possiblity of reverter in fee simple absolute
6-12
What is the state of the title?

O to A and her heirs until no longer used for a church, then to B.
A: possessory estate in fee simple determinable
B: executory interest in fee simple absolute
6-13
What is the state of the title?

O to A for life.
A: possessory estate in life estate
O: reversion in fee simple absolute
6-14
What is the state of the title?

O to A and her heirs;however, is used for a pool hall, then to B and his heirs.
A: possessory estate in fee simple subject to executory limitation
B: executory interest in fee simple absolute
6-15
What is the state of the title?

O to A and her heirs, provided that the land is always farmed.
A: possessory estate in fee simple subject to a condition subsequent
O: right of entry in fee simple absolute
6-16
What is the state of the title?

O to A, on condition that the land is always used as a church, but if not, then to B.
A: possessory estate in fee simple subject to executory limitation
B: executory interest in fee simple absolute
6-17
What is the state of the title?

O to A and the heirs of his body. (Assume the original version.)
A: possessory estate in fee tail
O: Reversion in fee simple absolute
6-18
What is the state of the title?

O to A for the life of B.
A: possessory estate in life estate pur autre vie
O: Reversion in fee simple absolute
6-19
What is the state of the title?

O to A, but if A cuts timber on the property, then to B and her heirs.
A: possessory estate in fee simple subject to an executory limitation
B: executory interest in fee simple absolute
6-20
What is the state of the title?

O to A for life; however, if A rents the property, then to B and his heirs.
A: possessory estate in life estate subject to executory limitation
B: executory interest in fee simple absolute
O: reversion in fee simple absolute
6-21
What is the state of the title?

O to A for 25 years if A so long live.
A: possessory estate in term of years determinable
O: reversion in fee simple absolute
6-22
What is the state of the title?

O to A for 49 years or until the land lies fallow, whichever is first, then to B.
A: possessory estate in term of years determinable
B: vested remainder in fee simple absolute
6-23
What is the state of the title?

O to A for life, then to B.
A: possessory estate in life estate
B: vested remainder in fee simple absolute
6-24
What is the state of the title?

O to A and her heirs until B reaches 25, then to B.
A: possessory estate in fee simple determinable
B: executory interest in fee simple absolute
6-25
What is the state of the title?

O to A and her heirs; however, if B reaches 25, then to B.
A: possessory estate in fee simple subject to executory limitation
B: executory interest in fee simple absolute
6-26
What is the state of the title?

O to A for life or until B reaches 25, then to B.
A: possessory estate in life estate determinalbe
B: vested remainder in fee simple absolute
6-27
What is the state of the title?

O to A and her heirs, on condition that A does not use the property for a tavern, but if A uses the property for a tavern, then to B.
A: possessory estate in fee simple subject to executory limitation
B: executory interest in fee simple absolute
6-28
What is the state of the title?

O to A, provided that the city does not chage the property's zoning classifications, otherwise to B.
A: possessory estate in fee simple subject to executory limiation
B: executory interest in fee simple absolute
6-29
What is the state of the title?
O to A while A is attending State Univeristy, then to B.
A: possessory estate in fee simple deteminable
B: executory interest in fee simple absolute.
6-30