Pakenham's Case
Pakenham's Case, Y.B. 42 Ed. III 3, pl. 14, was an English case from the times of Edward III, referring to a property in Pabenham or Pavenham, that held that the owner of a manor could enforce a covenant that had been made with the previous owner of the manor. The covenant was that a convent and prior would sing in the manor chapel every week.[1][2] Pakenham's case has been cited in other cases concerning servitude.[3]
References
[edit]- ↑ Casner, A.J. et al. Cases and Text on Property, Fifth Edition. Aspen Publishers, New York, NY: 2004, p. 955
- ↑ Woodbine, George E. (1929). "Pakenham's Case". The Yale Law Journal. 38 (6): 775–781. doi:10.2307/790074. ISSN 0044-0094.
- ↑ Dnes, Antony; Lueck, Dean (January 2009). "Asymmetric Information and the Law of Servitudes Governing Land". The Journal of Legal Studies. 38 (1): 89–120. doi:10.1086/590067. ISSN 0047-2530.
.svg){kind=small}  | This article relating to law in the United Kingdom, or its constituent jurisdictions, is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by adding missing information. |