EV-0641 — Roger J. Smith, Property Law: extract on the 1987 case
Catalogue record
| EV ID | EV-0641 |
|---|---|
| Title | Roger J. Smith, Property Law: extract on the 1987 case |
| Date of document | Edition not shown |
| Type | legal commentary |
| Source / publisher | Roger J. Smith, Property Law (publisher and edition not shown in the capture) |
| Reference | Text extract |
| Evidence label | SECONDARY SOURCE (CITATION OF EV-0080) |
| Status | HELD (copy received 27 October 2026); transcript below |
Transcript
Book extract, Roger J. Smith, Property Law (page and edition not visible).
If the squatter has deliberately tried to stop the owner from regaining the land, this may be taken as meaning that the squatter has acknowledged the owner's rights. In a 1987 case, BP Properties Ltd v. Buckler, a licence that had been given by the owner to a squatter was held to be valid, even if it was not formally accepted by him. If the owner is the Church of England, the Crown, …
Transcription note: Screen capture of a book preview with the case sentence highlighted. Transcribed in full; the last sentence is cut off in the capture. "Owner" and "squatter" are the author's words.
Destination
- Where the original is held: Original: Roger J. Smith, Property Law. Our copy: a screen capture of a book preview held by the family.
- On this site: this artifact page, listed in the Evidence Register, and cited from the judgment page EV-0080.
- Image: the copy held is not reproduced here; the transcript stands in for it (third-party copyright).
Interpretation
A textbook sentence describing the case as one where a licence given to an occupier was held valid even though it was not formally accepted.
Related records
- Cites: EV-0080
Cited on
2 pages link here.