Mock 2 Year 1

A Tort is a:

• criminal, as opposed to a civil wrong, for which the normal remedy is an action for unliquidated damages

• civil, as opposed to a criminal wrong, for which the normal remedy is an action for liquidated damages.

• civil, as opposed to a criminal wrong, for which the normal remedy is an action for unliquidated damages.

Inevitable accident, necessity and consent of the parties is a defense to:

• A Tort

• Defamation

• Civil Wrongs

Joint Tenancy Allows the:

• Right of survivorship and the four unities are two advantages of:

• Right of beneficiary of a will

• Right to veto a sale under the 1976 home protection act

Adverse Possession is governed by:

• Section 13(1) of the Statutes of Limitations Act 1957

• Section 13(2) of the Statutes of Limitations Act 1957

• Section 13(3) of the Statutes of Limitations Act 1957

The Family Home Protection Act, 1976

• gives a spouse the right to veto the sale of the family home.

• gives a spouse the right to sell the family home.

• gives a spouse the right to adversely possess the family home.

A testator who holds a tenancy in common can

• cannot pass their estate to the beneficiaries of their will or life partner

• cannot pass their estate to the beneficiaries of their will

• pass their estate to the beneficiaries of their will

Murphy v Murphy 1980 case concluded that Adverse possession can occur without the knowledge of;

• both the landowner and the squatter

• either the wife and the husband

• All beneficiaries of the deceased will

To adversely take joint interest/title in the land as stated in Deasy’s Act 1860 as:

• Tenancy at sufferance

• Adverse Possession

• Freehold

• None of the above

Tom visits the land on an irregular basis to graze livestock on the land or erect some structure, Why?

• He is adversely possessing the land

• a dispossessed landowner can regain his land

• He has a lease on this land

Family Home Protection Act, 1976 gives a spouse the right to veto the sale of the family home.

• True

• False