Thesis (doctoral)--Leiden University. / Description based on print version record. Includes bibliographical references (p. [229]-246).

Proefschrift--Amsterdam. / Extra t.p. with thesis note inserted. Published also as deel 28-29 of Van Gorcum's historische bibliotheek. "Stellingen": v.2 ([4] p. inserted). Includes bibliographical references.

Tesis (licenciatura en derecho)--Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México. / Bibliography: p. 93-94.

Thesis (doctoral)--Philipps-Universität zu Marburg/L., 1948. / Includes bibliographical references (p. 91-94).

A revision of the author's thesis, Kyoto University. / Includes bibliographical references in notes.

Thesis--Toulouse. / "Bibliographie": p. [153]-155.

Thesis (M.U.D.)--University of Hong Kong, 1998. / Includes bibliographical references (leaves 116-119).

The development of the law in Scotland in respect of the co-ownership of property has been undermined by an early philosophical prejudice against the idea of co-ownership, coupled with the indiscriminate and imprecise use of language in the judgments of the courts, particularly in the Nineteenth Century. But nevertheless, co-ownership – an essential concept in the property law of any developed legal system - is a common, popular, and economically useful form of ownership, which may arise by accident or by design; and the law has accordingly been subject to periodic legal ‘correction' by way of judicial fiat. Such corrections may have resolved particular questions in law, but they have left other questions unanswered and have also had the effect of posing new questions. In particular, the modern orthodoxy, which posits a binary structure of co-ownership in Scotland, is questionable and unhelpful. The law in respect of co-ownership has undeniably advanced in recent years, but there have also been missed opportunities. This thesis seeks to clarify the development of the understanding and articulation of the concept of co-ownership and its role in Scotland as a contribution to a better understanding of an important aspect of property law with continuing utility in legal development.

No description available.

No description available.