There are rights relating to future interests in relation to the land. The essence of these rights is very difficult to understand and apply.
There are a huge number of rules governing these issues. These rights relate mainly to interests in relation to property that a person will acquire after some time in the future. There are obvious contradictions between the norms of law developed over the centuries and the right of a person to determine the future purpose of his property, public policy designed to ensure the free disposal of his property on the market.
Property law regulates the regime of joint ownership. There are several types of joint ownership, some of them are no longer used because they have no practical significance.
One of these types is tenancy by the entire (single matrimonial possession), the source of which is common law. Such ownership is based on the principle that husband and wife are treated as one person. This principle was changed in the Act of 1882 “On the property of a married woman”, which created the concept of a separate title of a wife. It is believed that after 1882, a single marital property cannot be created.
Modern land statute law consists of the Northern Ireland Act 1971 “On Lease (Increase and Extension)”; the Northern Ireland Order 1978 on Property; the Northern Ireland Order 1992 on the Registration of Land and documents on the transfer of Titles; the Northern Ireland Order 1997 on Property; the Northern Ireland Act 2001. “On Rent for Land”; Orders of Northern Ireland 1995-2002 on mandatory registration of title; Order of Northern Ireland 2005 on Legal Reform (Transitional provisions).
