The Digital Estate provides an analysis of the rights and liabilities associated with digital information passing from, to and through computing and other devices owned and controlled by fiduciaries, including trustees, personal representatives, lasting and other attorneys. Key Features: The book provides an analysis of the rights and liabilities associated with digital information passing from, to and through computing and other devices owned and controlled by fiduciaries, including trustees, personal representatives, and lasting and other attorneys. Provides practical solutions to the problems that the individual and his personal representatives may face in securing succession to assets and safe transmission of information that may otherwise be deleted, locked or lost. Guides the practitioner through pre-death preventative measures relating to wills. Considers the issues that arise when an individual who owns assets or stores information on-line, dies Covers steps to be taken during probate for the administration of digital assets Covers specific roles in administration including personal representatives, trustees and agents and attorneys Includes clear practical guidance on the actions that should be taken or considered in the administration of digital information or assets including a useful section on drafting for the digital estate featuring precedents for will drafting, trusts and Lasting Powers of Attorney Considers the issues relevant to trust investments in cryptoassets Examines the principles of English law that define the proprietary nature of information, taking into account the approach to this issue in other jurisdictions. Identifies the property rights that are associated with information and examine their operation. These include intellectual property rights, contractual rights, and other rights, including to cryptoassets such as bitcoin and non-fungible tokens (NFTs) Includes a straightforward technical explanations of relevant technologies including blockchains, Decentralised Finance (DeFi), and public/private key cryptography. Investigates the principles applicable to the use of digital information that has no proprietary status. Analyses the regulatory consequences of the control or use of digital information, including data protection, financial regulation and computer misuse. Analyses the personal tax consequences of cryptoasset transactions and DeFi. Examines the law around digital documents, and digital execution of documents, including developments arising as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. New to the edition: Three new chapters on Distributed ledger technology, decentralised digital assets and decentralised finance. New sections analyzing the application of property law to cryptoassets, examining the personal tax consequences of cryptocurrency and DeFi transactions, and considering the situs of cryptoassets new case law, official reports and legislative changes.

Service Charges and Management provides comprehensive coverage of the law relating to service charges and the management of commercial and residential leasehold, freehold and commonhold property. It identifies the types of dispute which occur most frequently and provides detailed advice on dealing with them. Designed to be used as a practical manual, the book uses worked examples to give step by step advice valuable to practitioners and the residential property tribunals. It suggests remedies for both landlord and tenant and gives a structured approach to getting the best outcome for your client, outlining the separate procedures involved in tribunals, courts and Alternative Dispute Resolution. Key features: Written for use by solicitors, counsel, surveyors, managers, landlords and tenants Helps practitioners identify potential issues and problems at an early stage and the best means of avoiding and dealing with them Detailed commentary on the latest case law Management issues covered include the appointment of manager, acquisition orders and the acquisition and exercise of the right to manage Provides the practitioner with all the information they need in one useful volume – ideal for use before the courts and tribunals for disputes arising out of service charge and management issues Considers the use of all forms of ADR in service charge disputes, including negotiation, mediation, arbitration and adjudication Supported by extensive appendices including forms, precedents, statutes and SIs Widely used by practitioners and the judiciary in the First-tier Tribunal (Property Chamber) in England, the Leasehold Valuation Tribunal in Wales and in the Upper Tribunal (Lands Chamber) Detailed analysis by expert team at Tanfield Chambers – a leading set in all aspects of commercial and residential real estate litigation and ADR with a speciality in property management and service charge issues

Service Charges and Management provides comprehensive coverage of the law relating to service charges and the management of commercial and residential leasehold, freehold and commonhold property. It identifies the types of dispute which occur most frequently and provides detailed advice on dealing with them. Designed to be used as a practical manual, the book uses worked examples to give step by step advice valuable to practitioners and the residential property tribunals. It suggests remedies for both landlord and tenant and gives a structured approach to getting the best outcome for your client, outlining the separate procedures involved in tribunals, courts and Alternative Dispute Resolution. Key features: Written for use by solicitors, counsel, surveyors, managers, landlords and tenants Helps practitioners identify potential issues and problems at an early stage and the best means of avoiding and dealing with them Detailed commentary on the latest case law Management issues covered include the appointment of manager, acquisition orders and the acquisition and exercise of the right to manage Provides the practitioner with all the information they need in one useful volume – ideal for use before the courts and tribunals for disputes arising out of service charge and management issues Considers the use of all forms of ADR in service charge disputes, including negotiation, mediation, arbitration and adjudication Supported by extensive appendices including forms, precedents, statutes and SIs Widely used by practitioners and the judiciary in the First-tier Tribunal (Property Chamber) in England, the Leasehold Valuation Tribunal in Wales and in the Upper Tribunal (Lands Chamber) Detailed analysis by expert team at Tanfield Chambers – a leading set in all aspects of commercial and residential real estate litigation and ADR with a speciality in property management and service charge issues

Service Charges and Management provides comprehensive coverage of the law relating to service charges and the management of commercial and residential leasehold, freehold and commonhold property. It identifies the types of dispute which occur most frequently and provides detailed advice on dealing with them. Designed to be used as a practical manual, the book uses worked examples to give step by step advice valuable to practitioners and the residential property tribunals. It suggests remedies for both landlord and tenant and gives a structured approach to getting the best outcome for your client, outlining the separate procedures involved in tribunals, courts and Alternative Dispute Resolution. Key features: Written for use by solicitors, counsel, surveyors, managers, landlords and tenants Helps practitioners identify potential issues and problems at an early stage and the best means of avoiding and dealing with them Detailed commentary on the latest case law Management issues covered include the appointment of manager, acquisition orders and the acquisition and exercise of the right to manage Provides the practitioner with all the information they need in one useful volume – ideal for use before the courts and tribunals for disputes arising out of service charge and management issues Considers the use of all forms of ADR in service charge disputes, including negotiation, mediation, arbitration and adjudication Supported by extensive appendices including forms, precedents, statutes and SIs Widely used by practitioners and the judiciary in the First-tier Tribunal (Property Chamber) in England, the Leasehold Valuation Tribunal in Wales and in the Upper Tribunal (Lands Chamber) Detailed analysis by expert team at Tanfield Chambers – a leading set in all aspects of commercial and residential real estate litigation and ADR with a speciality in property management and service charge issues

Assisting you each step of the way, Snell’s Equity provides in-depth commentary and analysis of the law of equity and offers interpretation of how the different rules can be applied to property. SNELL’S EQUITY: Deals with equitable principles and remedies and their application in trusts, probate and mortgages showing how equity can be used to help solve clients' problems Examines the nature of equity and the maxims of equity, clearly setting out the general principles Arranged by topics in which equity is used, offering expert interpretation of equity rules and how they can be applied in the different situations Discusses dealings with equity including assignments of choses in action, and priorities showing how equity works in practice Analyses the five ancient equitable doctrines of conversion, reconversion, election, performance and satisfaction setting out the different ways in which equity can provide a remedy Assesses the situation in which equity has intervened to safeguard those who, by their status or circumstance are in need of protection illustrating how equity can be used in different client situations Considers a wide range of equitable remedies offering a choice of solutions to apply to your clients' problems

Assisting you each step of the way, Snell’s Equity provides in-depth commentary and analysis of the law of equity and offers interpretation of how the different rules can be applied to property. SNELL’S EQUITY: Deals with equitable principles and remedies and their application in trusts, probate and mortgages showing how equity can be used to help solve clients' problems Examines the nature of equity and the maxims of equity, clearly setting out the general principles Arranged by topics in which equity is used, offering expert interpretation of equity rules and how they can be applied in the different situations Discusses dealings with equity including assignments of choses in action, and priorities showing how equity works in practice Analyses the five ancient equitable doctrines of conversion, reconversion, election, performance and satisfaction setting out the different ways in which equity can provide a remedy Assesses the situation in which equity has intervened to safeguard those who, by their status or circumstance are in need of protection illustrating how equity can be used in different client situations Considers a wide range of equitable remedies offering a choice of solutions to apply to your clients' problems

The Digital Estate provides an analysis of the rights and liabilities associated with digital information passing from, to and through computing and other devices owned and controlled by fiduciaries, including trustees, personal representatives, lasting and other attorneys. Key Features: The book provides an analysis of the rights and liabilities associated with digital information passing from, to and through computing and other devices owned and controlled by fiduciaries, including trustees, personal representatives, and lasting and other attorneys. Provides practical solutions to the problems that the individual and his personal representatives may face in securing succession to assets and safe transmission of information that may otherwise be deleted, locked or lost. Guides the practitioner through pre-death preventative measures relating to wills. Considers the issues that arise when an individual who owns assets or stores information on-line, dies Covers steps to be taken during probate for the administration of digital assets Covers specific roles in administration including personal representatives, trustees and agents and attorneys Includes clear practical guidance on the actions that should be taken or considered in the administration of digital information or assets including a useful section on drafting for the digital estate featuring precedents for will drafting, trusts and Lasting Powers of Attorney Considers the issues relevant to trust investments in cryptoassets Examines the principles of English law that define the proprietary nature of information, taking into account the approach to this issue in other jurisdictions. Identifies the property rights that are associated with information and examine their operation. These include intellectual property rights, contractual rights, and other rights, including to cryptoassets such as bitcoin and non-fungible tokens (NFTs) Includes a straightforward technical explanations of relevant technologies including blockchains, Decentralised Finance (DeFi), and public/private key cryptography. Investigates the principles applicable to the use of digital information that has no proprietary status. Analyses the regulatory consequences of the control or use of digital information, including data protection, financial regulation and computer misuse. Analyses the personal tax consequences of cryptoasset transactions and DeFi. Examines the law around digital documents, and digital execution of documents, including developments arising as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. New to the edition: Three new chapters on Distributed ledger technology, decentralised digital assets and decentralised finance. New sections analyzing the application of property law to cryptoassets, examining the personal tax consequences of cryptocurrency and DeFi transactions, and considering the situs of cryptoassets new case law, official reports and legislative changes.