Gift

Front 1

Gift

Back 1

Intent
Delivery
Acceptance (Gruen)

Front 2

Intent

Back 2

whether donor wanted to give it

Front 3

Delivery

Back 3

Constructive v. manual
-delivery was unusual in that alba picked it up as a borrower but ended up keepin git

Manual
-probably not because she already had the bike because she was borrowing git

Constructive
Strong, because she had the key

Front 4

Acceptance

Back 4

"thank you"

Front 5

Rescinded

Back 5

Gifts generally cannot be rescinded except for conditional gifts. conditional gifts are recognized only in very narrow circumstances (engagement rings in some circumstances). not likely for sucess

Front 6

mislaid property

Back 6

purposefully place, forgotten, becomes a bailment; finder has duty to locate true owner

Front 7

lost property

Back 7

finder of property keeps it against all but true owner

Front 8

Gruen v Gruen

Back 8

father gives painting to son. the gift was a symbolic delivery from the letters even though there was no phyiscal delivery

Front 9

Causa Mortis

Back 9

a gift in view of death. may be revoked at any time and is revoked by giver's recovery

Front 10

elements of causa mortis

Back 10

1. made in fear of death
2. donor must die of illness of peril
3. delivery must be made

Front 11

Mcavoy v. Medina

Back 11

pocketbook left in barber shop. mislaid. return item to barber shop because they are more likely to return it to the true owner

Front 12

hannah v peal

Back 12

brooch in owners house. the house was considered public because she never lived there. she couldn't have put it there herself