Legal Definition and Related Resources of Possibility Of Reverter
Meaning of Possibility Of Reverter
That interest remaining in a grantor who has conveyed a determinable fee. Halvering v Hallock, 309 U.S. 106, 60 S. Ct. 444, 84 L.Ed. 604. An interest remaining in a grantor by deed or his successor in interest or in the testator ‘s heirs or devisees where , by grant or devise , there has been created an estate in fee simple determinable or an estate in fee simple conditional. Distinct from a reversionary interest in that a reversionary interest is a vested estate while the possibility of reverter is only a possibility of having an estate at a future time. See Sorrells v McNally, 89 Fla. 457, 105 So. 109; also, Prall v Burckhartt, 299 III. 19, 132 N.E. 280.
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Possibility Of Reverter in Historical Law
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Legal Abbreviations and Acronyms
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Related Legal Terms
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Concept of Possibility of Reverter in the context of Real Property
A short definition of Possibility of Reverter: The term shows no estate (interest) in property, but only the chance that an estate will exist at a future time. If a property were sold on the condition that it be used for a park, and, if not used for a park, would revert back to the seller, the seller would have a possibility of reverter.
Concept of Possibility of Reverter in the context of Real Property
A short definition of Possibility of Reverter: The term shows no estate (interest) in property, but only the chance that an estate will exist at a future time. If a property were sold on the condition that it be used for a park, and, if not used for a park, would revert back to the seller, the seller would have a possibility of reverter.
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