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Case Citations [1] (July 2021 - April 2022)

handle is hein.ali/respdt9961 and id is 1 raw text is: 





         PROPERTY 2D: DONATIVE TRANSFERS




   DIVISION   I. SOCIAL RESTRICTIONS IMPOSED UPON THE CREATION OF PROPERTY
                          INTERESTS BY DONATIVE TRANSFERS

        PART  II. DIRECT  RESTRAINTS ON ALIENATION IN DONATIVE TRANSFERS

                                 CHAPTER 3. DEFINITIONS

  § 3.4 Use Restraint

  Va.2021. Quot. in sup. Title holder of real property sued church and descendants of original donors of
  property underlying church, alleging that a restriction in the deed conveying the land, under which the
  property would revert to donors or their heirs if it ceased to be used for Christian worship, should be
  rendered void for being an impermissible restraint on alienation. The trial court dismissed plaintiff's
  complaint. This court affirmed, holding that the reverter clause was not void as an unreasonable restraint
  on alienation. Citing Restatement Second of Property: Donative Transfers § 3.4, the court explained that
  a reverter clause was a restriction on use and was not a restraint on alienation. Canova Land and
  Investment Company v. Lynn, 856 S.E.2d 581, 584.



                 CHAPTER 4.   VALIDITY OF RESTRAINTS ON ALIENATION

  § 4.2 Validity of Forfeiture Restraint

  Va.2021. Cit. in sup., quot. in case quot. in sup. Title holder of real property sued church and
  descendants of original donors of property underlying church, alleging that a restriction in the deed
  conveying the land, under which the property would revert to donors or their heirs if it ceased to be used
  for Christian worship, should be rendered void for being an impermissible restraint on alienation. The
  trial court dismissed plaintiff's complaint. This court affirmed, holding that the reverter clause was not
  void as an unreasonable restraint on alienation. Citing Restatement Second of Property: Donative
  Transfers § 4.2, the court explained that, even if the reverter clause were a form of restraint, it was
  reasonable under the circumstances, because the original donation was a charitable gift, and state law
  favored restraints on property if doing so served the gift's purpose. Canova Land and Investment
  Company  v. Lynn, 856 S.E.2d 581, 584.



              PART  III. PROVISIONS   IN RESTRAINT OF PERSONAL CONDUCT

                         CHAPTER 6. RESTRAINTS ON MARRIAGE

  § 6.1 Restraints on Any First Marriage


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