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  2. Covenant (law) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Covenant_(law)

    The covenant may be negative or affirmative. A negative covenant is one in which property owners are unable to perform a specific activity, such as block a scenic view. An affirmative covenant is one in which property owners must actively perform a specific activity, such as keeping the lawn tidy or paying homeowner's association dues for the ...

  3. Tulk v Moxhay - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tulk_v_Moxhay

    Be a breach of a covenant imposed by a landlord against a tenant at the time of the original lease, which is known as having "vertical privity". In this type of privity, the covenants may be positive or negative and, unless very inequitable, are generally held to be binding.

  4. Wrotham Park Estate Co Ltd v Parkside Homes Ltd - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wrotham_Park_Estate_Co_Ltd...

    Wrotham Park Estate Co Ltd v Parkside Homes Ltd [1974] 1 WLR 798 (/ ˈ r uː t ə m /) is an English land law and English contract law case, concerning the measure and availability of damages for breach of negative covenant in circumstances where the court has confirmed that a covenant is legally enforceable and refused, as unconscionable, to issue an order for specific performance or an ...

  5. Five year statute of limitations to enforce covenant violations

    www.aol.com/news/five-statute-limitations...

    An action to enforce townhome covenants is, in fact, a legal or equitable action on a contract or written instrument—and so any enforcement action must be brought within five years.

  6. Rhone v Stephens - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rhone_v_Stephens

    Lord Templeman held that the covenant could not be enforced because the covenant was positive. His judgment said the following. [1]Equity cannot compel an owner to comply with a positive covenant entered into by his predecessors without flatly contradicting the common law rule that a person cannot be made liable upon a contract unless he was a party to it.

  7. Equitable servitude - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Equitable_servitude

    An equitable servitude is a term used in the law of real property to describe a nonpossessory interest in land that operates much like a covenant running with the land. [1] In England and Wales the term is defunct and in Scotland it has very long been a sub-type of the Scottish legal version of servitudes, which are what English law calls easements.

  8. Property law - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Property_law

    Property law is the area of law that governs the various forms of ... this is known as a negative externality. Nuisance laws and government ... covenants, and ...

  9. What is no-fault divorce, and why do some conservatives want ...

    www.aol.com/no-fault-divorce-why-conservatives...

    The couple has what is called a "covenant marriage," a religiously influenced marriage option. - Zach Gibson/AP Why do some people want to get rid of no-fault divorce?