GOVT 406 Quiz 2
GOVT 406 Quiz 2 Interests in Real Property
Covers the Textbook material from Module 2: Week 2.
- Which of the following is most likely to be considered a fixture in a residential sale?
- In a home sale, which of the following is most likely to be treated as a fixture?
- The general problem with metes and bounds descriptions is:
- Jennie Jamison is purchasing the NE 1/4 of the NE 1/4 of Section 1 of R1W T1S of the Salt Lake Meridian in Washaw County at a cost of $300 per acre. How much will she be paying for the land?
- A tenant who is given a right to use a swimming pool in a building located next to his apartment building:
- In a question of priority between a secured creditor and a subcontractor, the rule is:
- A deed for conveyance of land included the following description: “The L. W. Anacker farm in the town of Stanton.”
- Which of the following is not an element required for an easement by prescription?
- The property which enjoys the benefit of an easement is:
- A license:
- The difference between a profit and an easement is:
- Which of the following descriptions is an adequate legal description for a valid deed?
- What can happen if a lien does not include all the statutorily required information?
- Which of the following is a voluntary lien?
- In which of the following circumstances will the authority of the contracting party be questionable (for purposes of lien attachment)?
- An easement created by prescription does not pass with title to the land.
- A license must be in writing to be valid.
- An oral easement is a license.
- There are 640 acres in a section.
- Public property is exempt from liens.
- A mechanics’ lien is a statutory lien.
- Easements have been used to preserve farmland.
- A mechanics’ lien applies only to the improved structure.
- An easement by necessity lasts only as long as the necessity exists.
- A metes and bounds description requires an immovable starting point.