Property Law Ordinary 2 (U02667)

? Credit Points : 10 ? SCQF Level : 8 ? Acronym : LAW-2-U02667

A course which develops the fundamental principles of Scottish property law taught in the Property Law 2 course, focussing in particular on subordinate real rights (lease, security, servitude, real burden) and land regulation and use.

? Keywords : Scottish property law - subordinate real rights - lease - security - servitude - real burden - land regulation

Entry Requirements

? Pre-requisites : Property Law Ordinary 1 U02666 (as that course is not examined until the May diet, a pass is not required). All students taking this course should also have taken Legal Reasoning and Legal System U02831, although a pass in that course is not essential, provided that it is being retaken.

Subject Areas

Home subject area

Law, (School of Law, Schedule F)

Delivery Information

? Normal year taken : 2nd year

? Delivery Period : Semester 2 (Blocks 3-4)

? Contact Teaching Time : 2 hour(s) 30 minutes per week for 11 weeks

First Class Information

Date	Start	End	Room	Area	Additional Information
07/01/2008	12:10	13:00	Lecture Theatre 183, Old College	Central

All of the following classes

Type	Day	Start	End	Area
Lecture	Monday	12:10	13:00	Central
Lecture	Wednesday	09:00	09:50	Central

Summary of Intended Learning Outcomes

By the end of the course students should have acquired:

(a) a knowledge and understanding of the principles of the law of property applicable to subordinate real rights and land regulation and use;

(b) an appreciation of the practical application of these principles;

(c) an ability to apply the intellectual skills developed in earlier study in the Law School in the acquisition of knowledge and in the use and interpretation of primary sources, especially statutes;

(d) an ability to use problem solving and diagnostic techniques in the application of legal principles to concrete facts;

(e) greater library and IT skills in relation to the acquisition of legal knowledge; and

(f) deepened skills previously learned in earlier study in the Law School and elsewhere, including oral and written communication skills; research skills and general skills relating to the organisation of work and time.