Land Law

Academically rigorous yet welcoming and fully attuned to the needs of the student reader, Chris Bevan's Land Law represents a new breed of textbook, blending traditional and contemporary teaching approaches to guide readers to a confident understanding of the subject.

The most engaging analysis of land law''s key themes, developing a sophisticated understanding through a straightforward style.Academically rigorous yet welcoming and fully attuned to the needs of the student reader, Chris Bevan''s Land Law represents a new breed of textbook, blending traditional and contemporary teaching approaches to guide readers to a confident understanding of the subject. Key features· The author''s engaging writing style speaks directly to students and anticipates their questions, enabling the book to present a sophisticated analysis of the law that does not overwhelm readers· 105 carefully-constructed diagrams and flowcharts set out the material in intuitive visual formats, providing bird''s eye views of topics and concepts and thereby aiding understanding· Key cases for each topic are succinctly summarized in a ''facts'', ''legal issue'', ''judgment'' format to provide students with a clear sense of why they are important and to pique their interest, providing a springboard for independent reading of the primary sources· ''Future directions'' sections at the end of each chapter epitomize the book''s forward-looking, horizon-scanning perspective, proving to students that land law remains active and relevant, and encouraging a critical approach to the status quo· The book provides focused yet comprehensive coverage, closely mapped to LLB courses and aligned with subject trends and priorities - unregistered land is covered in appropriate brevity, and a full chapter is devoted to the increasingly-important topic of land law and human rights· Also available as an e-book enhanced with self-assessment activities and multi-media content to offer a fully immersive experience and extra learning supportKey new cases include: on proprietary estoppel, Guest v Guest (2022); on adverse possession, Healey v Fraine (2023); and on easements, Fearn v Board of Trustees of the Tate Gallery (2023).Digital formats and resourcesThe fourth edition is available for students and institutions to purchase in a variety of formats. The e-book offers a mobile experience and convenient access, along with functionality tools, navigation features, and links that offer extra learning support: www.oxfordtextbooks.co.uk/ebooks