The Reform of Property Law

This collection explores various aspects of property law reform, featuring insights from over 20 international experts. The Reform of Property Law is a key resource for legal professionals.

Originally published in 1997, The Reform of Property Law features a comprehensive collection of papers authored by over 20 experts from the United Kingdom and around the globe. These contributors delve into both general and specific topics concerning the reform of property law, providing a rich tapestry of insights and perspectives. The volume serves as an essential resource for understanding the complexities and nuances surrounding property law reform.

The discussions within The Reform of Property Law cover a wide array of subjects, including the intricacies of property law language, the potential pitfalls of reform, and the vital role of the Law Commission in shaping legal frameworks. Additionally, it addresses the procedural workings of Parliament, registration of land titles, landlord-tenant relations, land pollution issues, mortgages, and the sale of goods. Notably, it also examines international perspectives through comparative analyses, including the Hague Convention on trusts, and specific property law reform challenges faced in regions such as Hong Kong, Ireland, Scotland, and South Africa.

This volume emerged from a successful conference titled 'The Reform of Property Law,' organized by the Centre for Property Law at The University of Reading in 1996. It stands as a testament to the collaborative effort of scholars and practitioners dedicated to advancing property law, making it an invaluable addition to legal literature for students, practitioners, and policymakers alike.