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OverviewHere Stuart Anderson offers a completely fresh interpretation of the manner in which the concepts found in the 1925 property legislation were formed by debates about law reform beginning in the 1840s. Examining the texts of the statutes with a historian's eye, he explains how the statutes were enacted, by whom, and for what reasons. The result is both a work of legal history and a commentary on modern English land law. Full Product DetailsAuthor: J. Stuart Anderson (Lecturer in Law, Lecturer in Law, University of Otago, New Zealand)Publisher: Oxford University Press Imprint: Clarendon Press Dimensions: Width: 14.50cm , Height: 2.80cm , Length: 22.30cm Weight: 0.650kg ISBN: 9780198256700ISBN 10: 0198256701 Pages: 376 Publication Date: 11 June 1992 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: To order  Stock availability from the supplier is unknown. We will order it for you and ship this item to you once it is received by us. Table of ContentsLawyers and law reform; conveyancing reform; title registration achieved; perfecting a private market; professionalism, officialism - solicitors and the state; 1898-1912 - the old order resurgent; lawyers law - the conveyancing Bills 1913-1914; law fit for heroes; retrospect and epilogue.Reviews`carefully balanced account' German Historical Institute Bulletin 'carefully balanced account' German Historical Institute London Bulletin, Volume XVI, No. 1, February 1994 `This is a well-researched and carefully written study of the many discussions, draft reports and Bills that have led to the several reforming statutes on the Land Law of the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries ... Coming from this printing house, it is, of course, attractively presented.' The Cambridge Law Journal `He has done a service to his profession and to the understanding of professionalism in general, and its paradoxical but plausible belief that true self-love and social are the same ' Times Literary Supplement `This is an interesting and scholarly book, giving a comprehensive account of the many vicissitudes in the struggle for the reform of the land law in the period covered by the book ... well researched and as is to be expected from this house, well presented. It represents an interesting contribution to legal history ...' New Law Journal This is a learned book, presenting much new information and many valuable insights....This is a book which deserves to be read. --Journal of Legal History<br> 'This is an interesting and scholarly book, giving a comprehensive account of the many vicissitudes in the struggle for the reform of the land law in the period covered by the book ... well researched and as is to be expected from this house, well presented. It represents an interesting contribution to legal history ...' New Law Journal 'He has done a service to his profession and to the understanding of professionalism in general, and its paradoxical but plausible belief that true self-love and social are the same ' Times Literary Supplement 'This is a well-researched and carefully written study of the many discussions, draft reports and Bills that have led to the several reforming statutes on the Land Law of the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries ... Coming from this printing house, it is, of course, attractively presented.' The Cambridge Law Journal 'carefully balanced account' German Historical Institute London Bulletin, Volume XVI, No. 1, February 1994 'carefully balanced account' German Historical Institute Bulletin Author InformationJ. Stuart Anderson is lecturer in law at the University of Otago, New Zealand, and a former fellow and Tutor in Law, of Hertford College, Oxford Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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