2. Mahrenholz P583: [A] grantor should give a FSD if he intends to give property for so long as it is needed for the purposes for which it is given and no longer, but he should employ a FSCS if he intends to compel compliance with a condition by penalty of a forfeiture. * Pretty fine distinction * Court is describing idealized use of the forms * Can use to argue a grant is FSD or FSCS

3. Use a FSD “to give property for so long as it is needed for the purposes for which it is given and no longer” To Xavier, so long as he operates his dental practice on the premises. To Yolanda, so long as she doesn’t remarry. To Zebulon University, so long as it is used as a research laboratory.

4. Use a FSCS “to compel compliance with a condition by penalty of a forfeiture.” To Xavier, but if the property is ever used for commercial purposes … To Yolanda, but if alcohol is ever used on the premises … To Zebulon University for construction of a science building, but if the building is not completed within 5 years or if it ever ceases to be used for educational purposes …

5. (I) O conveys "to J and her heirs so long as the premises are not used for sale of beer, wine, or liquor, and if beer, wine, or liquor is sold on the premises, O retains a right to re-enter the premises." J opens a restaurant that serves several dishes cooked with wine or flamed with brandy and at Sunday brunch offers a free glass of champagne. The restaurant is successful, and 11 years after its opening D wants to buy it and add a bar. Advise D.

6. PROBLEM I: MULTI-STEP ANALYSIS FSD or FSCS? CONDITION VIOLATED? EFFECT OF VIOLATION? ADVICE RE PURCHASE

7. For Review Problems Remember not in same form as your test. Try to make similar lists of key questions & ambiguities Try to follow decision tree out as far as you can We’ll go over in class as time permits: I’ll aim to do one from each panel. I’ll post suggested analysis for all review problems after class on Friday.

8. PROBLEM I: MULTI-STEP ANALYSIS FSD or FSCS? CONDITION VIOLATED? EFFECT OF VIOLATION? ADVICE RE PURCHASE

9. (i): “To J … so long as … premises are not used for sale of beer, wine, or liquor, and if beer, wine, or liquor is sold on... premises O retains a right to re-enter….” J’s restaurant serves dishes cooked with wine/brandy and offers free glass of champagne. IF VIOLATION, RESULT? If O has Possibility of Reverter? O gets legal title at moment of violation. If sufficient time has passed, J may have title through adverse possession

10. (i): “To J … so long as … premises are not used for sale of beer, wine, or liquor, and if beer, wine, or liquor is sold on... premises O retains a right to re-enter….” J’s restaurant serves dishes cooked with wine/brandy and offers free glass of champagne. IF VIOLATION, RESULT? If O has Right of Entry (RE)? Assuming O has not acted, O still has RE If O is aware of Julia’s use of alcohol, may be held to have waived the right to enforce regarding these kinds of uses of alcohol.

11. PROBLEM I: MULTI-STEP ANALYSIS FSD or FSCS? CONDITION VIOLATED? EFFECT OF VIOLATION? ADVICE RE PURCHASE

12. 11 years after its opening Donald wants to buy restaurant and add a bar. Advise Donald.

13. Note that if J sells a defeasible fee to D, D takes subject to any condition not made irrelevant by the sale. To J so long as alcohol is never used on the premises. –Wording of condition not limited to J; appears to apply to anyone –Condition survives sale.

14. Note that if J sells a defeasible fee to D, D takes subject to any condition not made irrelevant by the sale. To J so long as J does not use the land for commercial purposes. –Condition only places limit on J. –Essentially void if J is not the owner. –Once J is dead, condition can never be violated, so owner would have fee simple absolute.

15. Plausible Advice to Donald Includes : Buy both present estate and future interest (or “all rights” of both J and O) to merge into fee simple absolute Serve free liquor & raise prices (and argue waiver if O questions) Make purchase contingent on J insuring right to use alcohol (winning suit re adverse possession/ waiver/etc.; buying future interest; waiver K with O)

16. EXECUTORY INTERESTS Future interest in grantee Cuts off prior vested interest (present estate or vested remainder) rather than waiting for it to expire naturally.

17. Pre-1536 Limitations on Future Interests in Grantees Must follow finite estate Must be capable of taking effect at the expiration of preceding estate Must not take effect before the expiration of the preceding estate

18. EXECUTORY INTERESTS Future interest in grantee Cuts off prior vested interest rather than waiting for it to expire naturally. Shifting Executory Interest cuts off another grantee

19. EXECUTORY INTERESTS Future interest in grantee Cuts off prior vested interest rather than waiting for it to expire naturally. Shifting Executory Interest cuts off another grantee Springing Executory Interest cuts off grantor

20. EXECUTORY INTERESTS (EXAMPLES) Shifting Executory Interest: To Justin & his heirs so long as no tobacco is grown on the land, otherwise to Eric and his heirs.

21. EXECUTORY INTERESTS (EXAMPLES) Shifting Executory Interest: To Justin & his heirs so long as no tobacco is grown on the land, otherwise to Eric and his heirs. Springing Executory Interest: To Crystal if she passes the California bar exam.

22. (F) Reggie “to Veronica for life, then to Betty and her heirs if Betty attains the age of 21.” Veronica: Life Estate Betty: Contingent Remainder in Fee Simple Reggie: Reversion What happens if Veronica dies when Betty is 17?

23. (F) Reggie “to Veronica for life, then to Betty and her heirs if Betty attains the age of 21.” What happens if Veronica dies when Betty is 17? (Common Law): destroyed If contingency not met when prior estate ends, contingent remainder is destroyed. Betty has nothing. Reggie has fee simple absolute.

24. DOCTRINE OF DESTRUCTABILITY OF CONTINGENT REMAINDERS destroyed If contingency not met when prior estate ends, contingent remainder is destroyed

25. DOCTRINE OF DESTRUCTABILITY OF CONTINGENT REMAINDERS Overruled by statute or caselaw in every American jurisdiction except Florida

26. (F) Reggie “to Veronica for life, then to Betty and her heirs if Betty attains the age of 21.” What happens if Veronica dies when Betty is 17? (Modern View): If contingency not met when prior estate ends, we wait to see if it is met later. Betty’s remainder becomes an executory interest. Reggie has fee simple on executory limitation

27. (F) Reggie “to Veronica for life, then to Betty and her heirs if Betty attains the age of 21.” Veronica dies; Betty is 17 (Modern View)

28. DOCTRINE OF DESTRUCTABILITY OF CONTINGENT REMAINDERS (Second Common Application) Where there is a life estate, a contingent remainder, and a reversion, and the life estate and reversion merge into a fee simple, the contingent remainder is destroyed

29. (F) Reggie “to Veronica for life, then to Betty and her heirs if Betty attains the age of 21.” Veronica buys R’s reversion (Destructability)

30. (F) Reggie “to Veronica for life, then to Betty and her heirs if Betty attains the age of 21.” Veronica buys R’s reversion (Modern View)

31. “ At Common Law ” v. “ Today ”

32. Default Estate “ At Common Law ” v. “ Today ” Life Estate Fee Simple See White v. Brown & Williamson v. Williamson (P578)

33. “to X and the Heirs of his Body” “ At Common Law ” v. “ Today ” Created a Traditional Fee Tail Traditional Fee Tail eliminated; state statutes provide different results when this language used [See P576]

34. Doctrine of Destructability of Contingent Remainders “ At Common Law ” v. “ Today ” Applied everywhere Eliminated in all states except Florida

35. DOCTRINE OF DESTRUCTABILITY OF CONTINGENT REMAINDERS (Second Common Application) Where there is a life estate, a contingent remainder, and a reversion, and the life estate and reversion merge into a fee simple, the contingent remainder is destroyed

36. (F) Reggie “to Veronica for life, then to Betty and her heirs if Betty attains the age of 21.” Veronica buys R’s reversion (Destructability)

37. (F) Reggie “to Veronica for life, then to Betty and her heirs if Betty attains the age of 21.” Veronica buys R’s reversion (Modern View)

38. PROBLEM J Featuring The Grateful Dead

39. (J): Mary "to Rhoda for life, then to Ted if Ted gives Mary a proper funeral." Rhoda?

40. (J): Mary "to Rhoda for life, then to Ted if Ted gives Mary a proper funeral." Rhoda: Life Estate Ted?

41. (J):Mary "to Rhoda for life, then to Ted if Ted gives Mary a proper funeral." Rhoda: Life Estate Ted?: Contingent Remainder (in f.s.) Other?

42. (J): Mary "to Rhoda for life, then to Ted if Ted gives Mary a proper funeral." Rhoda: Life Estate Ted?: Contingent Remainder (in f.s.) Mary: Reversion

43. (J): Mary "to Rhoda for life, then to Ted if Ted gives Rhoda a proper funeral." Rhoda: Life Estate What difference does change make?

44. (J): Mary "to Rhoda for life, then to Ted if Ted gives Rhoda a proper funeral." Rhoda: Life Estate What difference does change make? Ted can’t possibly give Rhoda a “proper” funeral by the time Rhoda dies. Thus, Ted’s interest cannot be a remainder; there will be a gap between the end of the life estate and Ted’s interest. So Ted has …?

45. (J): Mary "to Rhoda for life, then to Ted if Ted gives Rhoda a proper funeral." Rhoda: Life Estate Mary: Reversion Ted: Springing Executory Interest (in f.s.)

46. EXAM TIP: USE COMMON SENSE!! Can’t give a “proper” funeral to a person until after death

47. EXAM TIP: USE COMMON SENSE!! Can’t give a “proper” funeral to a person until after death. If an interest is conveyed in a will, the grantor is dead.

48. Vested Remainder Subject to Divestment = Vested Remainder Subject to Complete Defeasance (P596)

49. CONTINGENT REMAINDER v. VESTED REMAINDER SUBJECT TO DIVESTMENT (1) To A for life, then to B & her heirs if she turns 21, but if B dies before 21, then to C and his heirs. (2) To A for life, then to B & her heirs, but if B dies before 21, then to C & his heirs.

50. CONTINGENT REMAINDER v. VESTED REMAINDER SUBJECT TO DIVESTMENT (1) To A for life, then to B & her heirs if she turns 21, but if B dies before 21, then to C and his heirs. (2) To A for life, then to B & her heirs, but if B dies before 21, then to C & his heirs. A alive; B dies at 17: (1+2) B gets 0; C gets fee simple at A’s death

51. CONTINGENT REMAINDER v. VESTED REMAINDER SUBJECT TO DIVESTMENT (1) To A for life, then to B & her heirs if she turns 21, but if B dies before 21, then to C and his heirs. (2) To A for life, then to B & her heirs, but if B dies before 21, then to C & his heirs. A alive; B dies at 17: B gets 0; C gets fee simple at A’s death A alive; B turns 21: (1+2) B has vested remainder; C’s interest fails

52. CONTINGENT REMAINDER v. VESTED REMAINDER SUBJECT TO DIVESTMENT (1) To A for life, then to B & her heirs if she turns 21, but if B dies before 21, then to C and his heirs. (2) To A for life, then to B & her heirs, but if B dies before 21, then to C & his heirs. A dies; B is 17 (1) Grantor has fee simple on executory limitation; B & C have springing executory interests.

53. CONTINGENT REMAINDER v. VESTED REMAINDER SUBJECT TO DIVESTMENT (1) To A for life, then to B & her heirs if she turns 21, but if B dies before 21, then to C and his heirs. (2) To A for life, then to B & her heirs, but if B dies before 21, then to C & his heirs. A dies; B is 17 (1) Grantor has fee simple on executory limitation; B & C have springing executory interests. (2) B has fee simple on executory limitation; C has shifting executory interest.

54. VESTED REMAINDER SUBJECT TO DIVESTMENT v. VESTED REMAINDER IN FEE SIMPLE ON EXECUTORY LIMITATION To A for life, then to B & her heirs, but if B dies before turning 21, then to C & his heirs. Condition can occur before B obtains possession.

55. VESTED REMAINDER SUBJECT TO DIVESTMENT v. VESTED REMAINDER IN FEE SIMPLE ON EXECUTORY LIMITATION To A for life, then to B & her heirs, but if B dies before 21, then to C & his heirs. Condition can occur before B obtains possession. To A for life, then to B & her heirs, but if B ever uses the land for commercial purposes, to C & his heirs. Condition cannot occur before B obtains possession

56. COMMON MISTAKES Contingent Remainder Subject to Open Contingent Remainder Subject to Divestment Executory Interest Subject to Divestment

57. COMMON MISTAKES Contingent Remainder Subject to Open Contingent Rem. Subject to Divestment Executory Interest Subject to Divestment

58. PROBLEMS K-L Featuring The Grateful Dead

59. (K): “To George for life, then to Kramer and his heirs; but if Kramer does not attain the age of 21, then to Elaine and her heirs." Kramer is 15 years old. George?

60. (K): “To George for life, then to Kramer and his heirs; but if Kramer does not attain the age of 21, then to Elaine and her heirs." Kramer is 15 years old. George: Life Estate Kramer?

61. (K): “To George for life, then to Kramer and his heirs; but if Kramer does not attain the age of 21, then to Elaine and her heirs." Kramer is 15 years old. George: Life Estate Kramer: Vested Remainder (in f.s.) subject to divestment Elaine?

62. (K): “To George for life, then to Kramer and his heirs; but if Kramer does not attain the age of 21, then to Elaine and her heirs." Kramer is 15 years old. George: Life Estate Kramer: Vested Remainder (in f.s.) subject to divestment Elaine: Shifting executory interest (in f.s.)

63. (L): Daffy "to Tweety for life, then to such of Tweety's children as survive him, but if none of Tweety's children survives him, then to Peggy and her heirs." Tweety has 2 children, Heckle and Jeckle. Tweety?

64. (L): Daffy "to Tweety for life, then to such of Tweety's children as survive him, but if none of Tweety's children survives him, then to Peggy and her heirs." Tweety has 2 children, Heckle and Jeckle. Tweety: Life Estate Tweety’s Children?

65. (L): Daffy "to Tweety for life, then to such of Tweety's children as survive him, but if none of Tweety's children survives him, then to Peggy and her heirs." Tweety has 2 children, Heckle and Jeckle. Tweety: Life Estate Tweety’s Children: Contingent remainders (in f.s.) (must survive Tweety) Peggy?

66. ALTERNATIVE CONTINGENT REMAINDERS Two contingent remainders for which the event that causes each one to vest will destroy the other.

67. ALTERNATIVE CONTINGENT REMAINDERS Two contingent remainders for which the event that causes each one to vest will destroy the other. Here, either (1) Tweety will be survived by children (who would then take) or (2) he won’t (Peggy takes) These are the only two possibilities.

68. (L): Daffy "to Tweety for life, then to such of Tweety's children as survive him, but if none of Tweety's children survives him, then to Peggy and her heirs." Tweety has 2 children, Heckle and Jeckle. Tweety: Life Estate Tweety’s Children: Contingent remainders (in f.s.) (must survive Tweety) Peggy: Alternative contingent remainder (in f.s.) Other?

69. (L): Daffy "to Tweety for life, then to such of Tweety's children as survive him, but if none of Tweety's children survives him, then to Peggy and her heirs." Tweety has 2 children, Heckle and Jeckle. Tweety: Life Estate Heckle/Jeckle: Contingent remainders (in f.s.) (must survive Tweety) Peggy: Alternative contingent remainder (in f.s.) Daffy: Reversion (even when alternate contingent remainders)

70. (L): Daffy "to Tweety for life, then to such of Tweety's children as survive him, but if none of Tweety's children survives him, then to Peggy and her heirs." Tweety: Life Estate Heckle/Jeckle: Contingent remainders (in f.s.) (must survive Tweety) Peggy: Alternative contingent remainder (in f.s.) Daffy: Reversion

71. PROBLEMS M-N Featuring The Temptations

72. (M): Amanda "to Billy for life, then to Billy's children and their heirs, but if at Billy's death he is not survived by any children, then to Jo and her heirs." Billy has no children. Billy?

73. (M): Amanda "to Billy for life, then to Billy's children and their heirs, but if at Billy's death he is not survived by any children, then to Jo and her heirs." Billy has no children. Billy: Life Estate Billy’s children?

74. (M): Amanda "to Billy for life, then to Billy's children and their heirs, but if at Billy's death he is not survived by any children, then to Jo and her heirs." Billy has no children. Billy: Life Estate Billy’s children: Contingent remainder (in f.s.) (unborn) Jo?

75. ALTERNATIVE CONTINGENT REMAINDERS Two contingent remainders for which the event that causes each one to vest will destroy the other.

76. (M): Amanda "to Billy for life, then to Billy's children and their heirs, but if at Billy's death he is not survived by any children, then to Jo and her heirs." When does contingent remainder in children vest?

77. (M): Amanda "to Billy for life, then to Billy's children and their heirs, but if at Billy's death he is not survived by any children, then to Jo and her heirs." Contingent remainder in children vests when a child is born. When does contingent remainder in Jo vest?

78. (M): Amanda "to Billy for life, then to Billy's children and their heirs, but if at Billy's death he is not survived by any children, then to Jo and her heirs." Contingent remainder in children vests when a child is born. Contingent remainder in Jo vests when Billy dies survived by no children. Is the interest in Jo destroyed when the interest in the children vests?

79. (M): Amanda "to Billy for life, then to Billy's children and their heirs, but if at Billy's death he is not survived by any children, then to Jo and her heirs." Billy has no children. Billy: Life Estate Billy’s children: Contingent remainder (in f.s.) Jo: Contingent remainder (in f.s.) (Not alternate) Anything else?

80. (M): Amanda "to Billy for life, then to Billy's children and their heirs, but if at Billy's death he is not survived by any children, then to Jo and her heirs." Billy has no children. Billy: Life Estate Billy’s children: Contingent remainder (in f.s.) Jo: Contingent remainder (in f.s.) (Not alternate) Amanda: Reversion

81. (M): Amanda "to Billy for life, then to Billy's children and their heirs, but if at Billy's death he is not survived by any children, then to Jo and her heirs." Billy: Life Estate Billy’s children: Contingent remainder (in f.s.) Jo: Contingent remainder (in f.s.) (Not alternate) Amanda: Reversion Billy has child, Sydney. Effect?

82. (M): Amanda "to Billy for life, then to Billy's children and their heirs, but if at Billy's death he is not survived by any children, then to Jo and her heirs." Billy has child, Sydney. Billy: Life Estate Sydney?

83. (M): Amanda "to Billy for life, then to Billy's children and their heirs, but if at Billy's death he is not survived by any children, then to Jo and her heirs." Billy has child, Sydney. Billy: Life Estate Sydney: Vested Remainder (in f.s.), subject to open, subject to divestment. (Contingent remainder vests) Jo?

84. (M): Amanda "to Billy for life, then to Billy's children and their heirs, but if at Billy's death he is not survived by any children, then to Jo and her heirs." Billy has child, Sydney. Billy: Life Estate Sydney: Vested Remainder (in f.s.), subject to open, subject to divestment. Jo: Shifting Executory Interest (in f.s.) Amanda?

85. (M): Amanda "to Billy for life, then to Billy's children and their heirs, but if at Billy's death he is not survived by any children, then to Jo and her heirs." Billy has child, Sydney. Billy: Life Estate Sydney: Vested Remainder (in f.s.), subject to open, subject to divestment. Jo: Shifting Executory Interest (in f.s.) Amanda: Nothing (reversion divested)

86. (N): Clark “to Jimmy for life, then to Lois and her heirs, but if Jimmy is survived at his death by any children, then to such surviving children and their heirs. Jimmy has children, Perry & Della. Jimmy?

87. (N): Clark “to Jimmy for life, then to Lois and her heirs, but if Jimmy is survived at his death by any children, then to such surviving children and their heirs. Jimmy has children, Perry & Della. Jimmy: Life Estate Lois?

88. (N): Clark “to Jimmy for life, then to Lois and her heirs, but if Jimmy is survived at his death by any children, then to such surviving children and their heirs. Jimmy has children, Perry & Della. Jimmy: Life Estate Lois: Vested remainder (in f.s.) subj. to divestment Perry/Della?

89. (N): Clark “to Jimmy for life, then to Lois and her heirs, but if Jimmy is survived at his death by any children, then to such surviving children and their heirs. Jimmy has children, Perry & Della. Jimmy: Life Estate Lois: Vested remainder (in f.s.) subj. to divestment Perry/Della: Shifting executory interest (in f.s.) Clark?

90. (N): Clark “to Jimmy for life, then to Lois and her heirs, but if Jimmy is survived at his death by any children, then to such surviving children and their heirs. Jimmy has children, Perry & Della. Jimmy: Life Estate Lois: Vested remainder (in f.s.) subj. to divestment Perry/Della: Shifting executory interest (in f.s.) Clark? Nothing

91. (L) (M) (N) TRYING TO DO SAME THINGS: (1) To A for life (2) If A has any surviving children, they should take (3) If no surviving children, to B BUT 3 DIFFERENT SETS OF INTERESTS CREATED

92. UNACCEPTABLE CONDITIONS Conditions So Abhorrent … You Can’t Even Impose Them on Your Own Children

93. UNACCEPTABLE CONDITIONS Doing Criminal Acts

94. UNACCEPTABLE CONDITIONS Doing Criminal Acts Total Restraint on Alienation –Partial Restraint OK if Reasonable Casebook says only if Promissory (P625) Other sources say sometimes Forfeiture

95. UNACCEPTABLE CONDITIONS Doing Criminal Acts Total Restraint on Alienation –Partial Restraint OK if Reasonable –Most Restrictions Restrain Alienation to Some Extent If too burdensome/weird could treat as too much restraint See Casebook at P632-33

96. UNACCEPTABLE CONDITIONS Doing Criminal Acts Total Restraint on Alienation –Partial Restraint OK if Reasonable –Most Restrictions Restrain Some –Use Restrictions (Only by X?) OK if Charitable Some jurisd: Non-Charitable = Unreas. Restraint on Alienation

97. UNACCEPTABLE CONDITIONS Doing Criminal Acts Total Restraint on Alienation Total Restraint on Marriage –Some Jurisd: Maybe OK if Life Estate –Some Jurisd allow partial restraints Until turn 25 Shapira

98. UNACCEPTABLE CONDITIONS Doing Criminal Acts Total Restraint on Alienation Total Restraint on Marriage Obtaining Divorce

99. UNACCEPTABLE CONDITIONS Doing Criminal Acts Total Restraint on Alienation Total Restraint on Marriage Obtaining Divorce Race-Based Limitations (Unenforceable) –Sex-Based Upheld w/in Family –Religion: (Discuss w Shapira)

100. PROBLEM O Featuring The Temptations

101. (O) Archie in will: “To my wife Edith, for her use & benefit, so long as she remains unmarried.” Residue to daughter Gloria. Edith moves in with male friend, Sherman. Edith subsequently dies, devising her property to Sherman.

102. (O): 3 QUESTIONS “To my wife Edith, for her use & benefit, so long as she remains unmarried.” Life estate determinable or fee simple determinable?

103. (O) 3 QUESTIONS “To my wife Edith, for her use & benefit, so long as she remains unmarried.” Life estate determinable or fee simple determinable? Is condition restraining second marriage void as against public policy?

104. (O): 3 QUESTIONS “To my wife Edith, for her use & benefit, so long as she remains unmarried.” Life estate determinable or fee simple determinable? Is condition restraining second marriage void as against public policy? Is cohabitation a violation of a restraint on marriage?

105. (O): 1st QUESTION: ARGUMENTS? “To my wife Edith, for her use & benefit, so long as she remains unmarried.” Life estate determinable or fee simple determinable?

106. (O): 1st QUESTION “To my wife Edith, for her use & benefit, so long as she remains unmarried.” Life estate determinable or fee simple determinable? Presumption of Fee Simple Use and Benefit Sounds Like Life Estate Condition is Consistent with Intent to Support Reasonable to Think Archie would try to Protect Gloria (not Edith’s daughter)

107. (O): 1st QUESTION “To my wife Edith, for her use & benefit, so long as she remains unmarried.” Majority: E = Fee Simple Determinable A G = –Remaining Future Interest in Archie passed to Gloria through residuary clause in will

108. (O): 1st QUESTION “To my wife Edith, for her use & benefit, so long as she remains unmarried.” Majority: E = Fee Simple Determinable A G = Possibility of Reverter

109. (O): 1st QUESTION “To my wife Edith, for her use & benefit, so long as she remains unmarried.” Majority: E = Fee Simple Determinable A G = Possibility of Reverter Some: E = Life Estate Determinable A G =

110. (O): 1st QUESTION “To my wife Edith, for her use & benefit, so long as she remains unmarried.” Majority: E = Fee Simple Determinable A G = Possibility of Reverter Some: E = Life Estate Determinable A G = Possibility of Reverter +Reversion = Reversion (Merger)

111. (O): 2d QUESTION: ARGUMENTS? Is condition restraining second marriage void as against public policy?

112. (O): 2d QUESTION Is condition restraining second marriage void as against public policy? Result: –If not, nothing changes –If so, pencil out condition

113. (O): 2d QUESTION If condition void, pencil out condition –“To my wife Edith, for her use & benefit, so long as she remains unmarried.”

114. (O): 2d QUESTION If condition void, pencil out condition –“To my wife Edith, for her use & benefit.” Majority: E = Fee Simple Absolute Some: E = Life Estate A G = Reversion

115. (O): 2d QUESTION If condition void, pencil out condition –“To my wife Edith, for her use & benefit.” – Edith Dies? Majority: E = Fee Simple Absolute –S= Fee Simple Absolute Some: E = Life Estate A G = Reversion –G = Fee Simple Absolute

116. (O): 3d QUESTION: ARGUMENTS? Is cohabitation a violation of a restraint on marriage?

117. (O): 3d QUESTION Is cohabitation a violation of a restraint on marriage? –If yes, Gloria gets fee simple absolute. –If no (Restatement position) nothing changes

118. (O): Final Point: E Dies, Condition Valid, No Violation “To my wife Edith, for her use & benefit, so long as she remains unmarried.” –Some: E = Life Estate Determinable G = Possibility of Reverter +Reversion = Reversion (Merger) –Who Gets?

119. (O): Final Point: E Dies, Condition Valid, No Violation “To my wife Edith, for her use & benefit, so long as she remains unmarried.” –Some: E = Life Estate Determinable G = Possibility of Reverter +Reversion = Reversion (Merger) G = Fee Simple Absolute

120. (O): Final Point: E Dies, Condition Valid, No Violation “To my wife Edith, for her use & benefit, so long as she remains unmarried.” –Majority: E = Fee Simple Determinable G = Possibility of Reverter –Who Gets?

121. (O): Final Point: E Dies, Condition Valid, No Violation “To my wife Edith, for her use & benefit, so long as she remains unmarried.” –Majority: E = Fee Simple Determinable G = Possibility of Reverter –S = Fee Simple Absolute (Condition Can Never Occur)