Highways By Dedication
Highways By Dedication
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Highways By Dedication Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Highways By Dedication
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265; People V. Beaudry (1891), 91 Cal. 213.
12 Contrary to not a little popular opinion, there is no right-of- way by necessity recognized over government land.
United States v. Rindge (1913), 208 Fed. 611.
III. ACCEPTANCE AND REVOCATION.
(a) Is acceptance an element of dedication?
We have discussed two of the elements of dedication, the intent to dedicate and the offer. Drawing an analogy from the field of contracts, we would expect to find (1) that to com- plete the dedication the offer must ...be accepted, and (2) that until so accepted, it may be withdrawn. These are the conclu- sions reached, but not without a great deal of confusion of thought and conflict of authority.
We have first those cases holding that an offer of dedication, evidenced by the filing of a subdivision map, becomes irrevo- cable if lots are sold with reference to the map. Such is the holding of Town of San Leandro v. Le Breton (1887), 72 Cal. 170, followed in Daly City v. Holbrook (1918), 28 C. A. D. 66; 178 Pac.
What to read after Highways By Dedication?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edward T Bishop to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
265; People V. Beaudry (1891), 91 Cal. 213.
12 Contrary to not a little popular opinion, there is no right-of- way by necessity recognized over government land.
United States v. Rindge (1913), 208 Fed. 611.
III. ACCEPTANCE AND REVOCATION.
(a) Is acceptance an element of dedication?
We have discussed two of the elements of dedication, the intent to dedicate and the offer. Drawing an analogy from the field of contracts, we would expect to find (1) that to com- plete the dedication the offer must ...be accepted, and (2) that until so accepted, it may be withdrawn. These are the conclu- sions reached, but not without a great deal of confusion of thought and conflict of authority.
We have first those cases holding that an offer of dedication, evidenced by the filing of a subdivision map, becomes irrevo- cable if lots are sold with reference to the map. Such is the holding of Town of San Leandro v. Le Breton (1887), 72 Cal. 170, followed in Daly City v. Holbrook (1918), 28 C. A. D. 66; 178 Pac.
What to read after Highways By Dedication?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edward T Bishop to read onlineMoreLess
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