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LEGAL ENGLISH: BOOK 3: Property & Private Client

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Land, Estates, and Family Matters

From freehold to funeral, master the vocabulary of property transactions, wills, trusts, and family law. The complete private client toolkit.



WHAT'S INSIDE

Chapter 1: Real Property & Conveyancing

Freehold, leasehold, easement, covenant, completion, exchange, title, Land Registry...

Chapter 2: Landlord & Tenant

Lease, rent, forfeiture, dilapidations, break clause, service charge, quiet enjoyment...

Chapter 3: Wills & Probate

Testator, executor, beneficiary, probate, intestacy, codicil, attestation, legacy...

Chapter 4: Trusts & Estates

Trust, trustee, settlor, beneficiary, discretionary trust, bare trust, life interest...

Chapter 5: Family Law

Divorce, decree absolute, ancillary relief, custody, maintenance, prenuptial, cohabitation...

Chapter 6: Tax & Estate Planning

Inheritance tax, nil-rate band, potentially exempt transfer, taper relief, domicile...



STRONG POINTS

IPA Pronunciation — Confidence with clients

Dual Examples — Contract clauses + plain explanations

UK/US Differences — Conveyancing vs closing

Common Mistakes — Precision in deeds and wills

Usage Notes — Land Registry language that works

Plain English — Explain complex estates simply



WHO NEEDS THIS

  • Conveyancing solicitors
  • Property lawyers
  • Private client practitioners
  • Probate specialists
  • Family lawyers
  • Trust administrators
  • Estate planners
  • Wealth advisors


SAMPLE ENTRY

freehold /ˈfriːhəʊld/ (noun/adjective)

Definition: Absolute ownership of land and buildings for an unlimited period.

Formal: The property is held freehold and registered at HM Land Registry with title absolute.

Practical: Freehold means you own the property outright—the land and building are yours forever, no landlord, no ground rent.

Usage: Key collocations: freehold property, freehold title, freehold estate. Contrast with leasehold.

UK vs US: UK: Freehold | US: Fee simple absolute (same concept, different terminology)

Common mistake: ❌ "I bought a freehold" ✓ "I bought a freehold property" / "I bought the freehold"



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