Q&As

How is a profit a prendre in gross extinguished?

read titleRead full title

Published by a ÑÇÖÞÉ«ÇéÍø Property expert
Published on: 11 December 2018
imgtext

This Q&A relates to the following Practice Note: profits à prendre.

Since 13 October 2003 (when Land Registration Act 2002 came into force) it has been possible to register a profit a prendre 'in gross' with its own title. To be registered with its own title a profit a prendre must:

  1. •

    exist in its own right and not be annexed to the ownership of other land

Powered by Lexis+®
Jurisdiction(s):
United Kingdom
Related legal acts:
Key definition:
Profits definition
What does Profits mean?

The aggregate of income and chargeable capital gains of a company.

Read more readmore

Popular documents

Is it possible for a landowner to grant a lease of an easement for a term of years with payments of

Is it possible for a landowner to grant a lease of an easement for a term of years with payments of periodic rent? If so, do you have a precedent for this?Generally, rights over land can be granted in various ways, being, commonly, by way of lease, licence, or easement. A lease gives a demise of a

Easements and perpetuities

Easements and perpetuitiesDrafting — Perpetuities and Accumulations Act 2009The Perpetuities and Accumulations Act 2009 (PAA 2009) effectively disapplies the rule against perpetuities from future easements granted on or after 6 April 2010. This means that the draftsman creating the grant of the

Easements lost by abandonment

Easements lost by abandonmentIn order to show that an easement has been abandoned, the servient owner must show that the dominant owner had a clear and fixed intention never to:•exercise the right again on their own behalf, or•attempt to pass the right to anyone else Abandonment where the original

Easements—obligations to repair and maintain

Easements—obligations to repair and maintainThis Practice Note looks at where the responsibility lies for repairing and maintaining land which is subject to easements and who is responsible for the cost of its upkeep particularly where there is no express agreement allocating responsibility for