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Case Citations July 2015 through February 2016 [1] (2015-2016)

handle is hein.ali/relwprpty0250 and id is 1 raw text is: 





                                      PROPERTY





                                 DIVISION   1. INTRODUCTION

                  CHAPTER 1.   DEFINITION OF CERTAIN GENERAL TERMS

  § 5. Interest

  N.D.I11.2014. Cit. in sup., com. (c) quot. in sup. Receiver for bank brought a breach-of-contract action
  against insurer that had issued a financial-institution bond in favor of bank, after defendant denied
  plaintiff's claim for reimbursement of losses stemming from certain loans issued by bank, which were
  purportedly collateralized by equipment leases that were later discovered to contain forged signatures.
  This court granted summary judgment for plaintiff, holding that the bond protected the insured bank
  against losses resulting from credit extended on the faith of security agreements that contained forged
  signatures, and that the leases were accurately categorized as security agreements under the bonds,
  because they created an interest in personal property and secured payment or performance of an
  obligation. Although the leases did not transfer title to any equipment, they granted bank a possessory
  interest in the leased equipment, and a right to possession was a type of property interest recognized
  under Restatement of Property § 5. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation v. RLI Insurance Company,
  49 F.Supp.3d 517, 525.

  § 7. Possessory Interests in Land

  Colo.2015. Cit. and quot. in ftn. Food-and-beverage concessionaires at airport sought review of
  municipal board's decision upholding a tax valuation of their property, alleging that their possessory
  interests were not taxable because the city-owned airport was exempt from real-property taxation. The
  trial court found that the interests were taxable and the court of appeals affirmed. Affirming, this court
  held that plaintiffs had taxable, private possessory interests in tax-exempt government property. The
  court cited the definition of possessory interest set forth in Restatement of Property § 7, but used the
  definition provided by the state division of taxation for purposes of this case, pointing out that a
  possessory interest included a right to exclude others. Cantina Grill, JV v. City & County of Denver
  County Board of Equalization by and through Kennedy, 344 P.3d 870, 874.



                               DIVISION   3. FUTURE   INTERESTS

                                 PART   2. CHARACTERISTICS

   CHAPTER 15.   PROTECTION OF FUTURE INTERESTS AS AFFECTED BY STATUTES OF
                   LIMITATIONS AND THE DOCTRINE OF PRESCRIPTION






.m X.J2I m  For earlier citations, see the Appendices, Supplements, or Pocket Parts, if any, that correspond to the subject matter under examination.

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