The learning outcomes of the Property Law module are designed to provide you with a comprehensive understanding of property law principles, practices, and their adaptation to societal changes. If you complete the module successfully, you should be able to:
Compare and contrast common law and statute, and common law and equity: You should be able to compare and contrast the functions of common law and statute, as well as common law and equity, and understand how these legal sources interact in property law.
Explain acquisition, protection, and transfer of rights and interests in land: You should be able to explain how rights and interests in land are acquired, protected, and transferred under property law, including the legal processes and documentation involved.
Describe adaptation of property law to social and economic conditions: You should be capable of describing and illustrating how property law principles adapt to changing social and economic conditions, recognising the dynamic nature of property law.
Identify moral and ethical questions in property law: You should be able to identify moral and ethical questions and dilemmas that arise in property law, especially in contexts of property ownership, land use, and development.
Analyse moderately complex land-related problems with legal authority: You should have the ability to analyse moderately complex land-related issues and problems, referencing relevant legal authority and principles to reach well-reasoned conclusions.
Critique legal materials and arguments in property law: You should be proficient in critiquing standard legal materials, arguments, and perspectives related to property law, with a focus on contemporary social and economic significance.
Use appropriate legal terminology specific to property law: You should be able to use the appropriate legal terminology specific to property law in your discussions and written work.
These learning outcomes aim to prepare you for a solid foundation in property law, enabling you to analyse and apply legal principles, adapt to changing legal contexts, and engage with complex issues related to property ownership and land use. These skills are valuable for legal practitioners, real estate professionals, policymakers, and those interested in property law and real estate.
You can study this module with our Property Law notes.
