The concept of the nation-state has as an essential element the
control of territory, legal and political authority over the
acquisition, ownership, use and disposition of land. The rapid
increase during the 1970s in the pace of foreign 1 investment -with
the acquisition of real property as a centerpiece-has stirred new
concern for the ability and disability of aliens to invest in and
acquire title 2 to the physical territory of a given state. With a
variety of factors now stimulating 3 foreign investment in land,
increased attention has been given in many countries to the role of
the state in controlling, inhibiting or prohibiting investment in
real property by aliens. English law long ago established that the
alien would be subject to significant 4 disabilities in connection
with the ownership of land. The imposition of similar 5
restrictions on aliens is found in the early law of most
nation-states. Such disabilities have their roots in the feudal
period, and it was not until the eighteenth century that the
countries of Continental Europe abandoned the absolute 6
prohibition on succession to real property by aliens. The
prohibition was replaced by a tax imposed on aliens who withdrew
the property of the state of which the decedent was a citizen.
Common Law rules restricting alien succession developed in the
thirteenth century.
General
Imprint: |
Springer
|
Country of origin: |
Netherlands |
Release date: |
April 2014 |
First published: |
1980 |
Editors: |
Dennis Campbell
|
Dimensions: |
244 x 170 x 12mm (L x W x T) |
Format: |
Paperback
|
Pages: |
206 |
Edition: |
Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1980 |
ISBN-13: |
978-9401744232 |
Categories: |
Books >
Law >
Other areas of law >
General
|
LSN: |
9401744238 |
Barcode: |
9789401744232 |
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