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37 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Severalty

Single individual ownership as a natural person or legal person


Easiest method of ownership


Government owned property is vested in


Owner has right to will to heirs

Tenants In Common

Arizonas presumption for unmarried co-owners

Undivided Possession

All forms of co-ownership include the right of

Equal or unequal

Shares for tenants in common


Can be

Beneficiary

The person or entity that benefits

Forms of ownership

Trustor

The person who is the creator of the trust

Trustee

The trust manager and can be individual or a corporation

Fiduciary duties

The trustee holds legal title and manages the assets in the trust the trustee has a special legal and confidential relationship to the beneficiary

Fiduciary

The trustee has allegiance to the client and is interested to hold her manage the assets in any income generated


Faithful servant

Trusts

Can take the place of a will avoid probate save estate taxes and provide protection for the beneficiary

Intervivos Trust

Also known as during one's lifetime

Will

The way a testamentary trust is set up

Land Trust

This is formed to provide privacy for the beneficiary. It simplifies transfer of ownership benefits it limits personal liability

Blind Trusts

Illegal in Arizona, land trust, and ownership that was not divulged to the public

Forms of ownership

Individual-severalty


Co-ownership-tenants in common, jtwros, community property, community property wros, tenancy by the entirety


Trusts-Intervivos, testamentary, REIT


Other Forms or Ownership-cooperatives, Condominiums, Townhouses

Blue sky laws

Security laws that protect public

Blue laws

Religious laws that prohibit doing business on Sundays and religious holidays

CC & Rs

Covenants, conditions & restrictions

Rescission Period

Typically calendar days. The right to cancel the transaction for any reason and have any fees refunded. A consumer protection mechanism

Shares of stock

Individuals who live in a cooperative

Air lots

Individuals who own a condominium purchase

Corporations

Corporations are formed by filing articles of incorporation with the Arizona Corporation commission corporations are referred to as legal person's

LLC

Limited liability company

Joint Venture

Ventures are a business form of partnership in which two or more people or companies join together in a specific single project

Enabling declaration

The legal document that developer of a condominium must file and record in order to create a condominium understate law

TTIP

Time, Title, interest, possession

Right of survivorship

Surviving co-owners succeed to all rights, title and interest of the deceased co-owner without the need for probate proceedings

Partition of action

When co-owners cannot agree on management or disposition of property they can appeal to the courts for partition action

Tenants in Common

When a co-owner in joint tenancy sells their share the new co-owner tales title as

The theory of Community Property

The theory of community property is that spouses are equal partners

Surviving spouse owns their own half

If title is vested as community property and one spouse dies who owns the property

Commingle

Property brought into the marriage that remain separate

Title time interest possession

Unities that are required for joint tenancy

Community property laws

These are why tenancy by the entirety is not legal in Arizona

Fiduciary

Relationship that implies a position of trust and confidence

Commingle

Mingle or mix