The Indian Property Act, 1872

The Transfer of Property Act, 1882

The Registration Act, 1908

The Easements Act, 1882

Competent transferor and transferee

Transfer of ownership

Consideration

Free consent

In a sale, the ownership of the property is transferred, while in a mortgage, it is not.

In a sale, the buyer pays the full price of the property, while in a mortgage, the buyer only pays a portion of the price.

In a sale, the seller retains possession of the property, while in a mortgage, the buyer takes possession of the property.

In a sale, the buyer is responsible for paying the property taxes, while in a mortgage, the seller is responsible for paying the property taxes.

To transfer ownership of property

To create a security interest in property

To allow one person to use and occupy another person's property

To terminate a property ownership interest

The landlord is responsible for maintaining the property and the tenant is responsible for paying rent.

The landlord is responsible for paying rent and the tenant is responsible for maintaining the property.

The landlord and tenant share the responsibility for maintaining the property and paying rent.

The landlord and tenant have no rights or responsibilities to each other.

The property must be registered with the local land registry.

The property must be registered with the local government.

The property must be registered with the central government.

The property does not need to be registered.

The property will be considered illegal.

The property will be subject to higher taxes.

The property cannot be sold or transferred.

All of the above.

A freehold estate is an ownership interest in land that lasts forever, while a leasehold estate is an ownership interest in land that lasts for a specified period of time.

A freehold estate is an ownership interest in land that can be inherited, while a leasehold estate cannot be inherited.

A freehold estate is an ownership interest in land that can be sold, while a leasehold estate cannot be sold.

All of the above.

The rule that the eldest son inherits all of his father's property.

The rule that the youngest son inherits all of his father's property.

The rule that all of the sons inherit their father's property equally.

The rule that all of the children inherit their father's property equally.

In a joint tenancy, the tenants own the property jointly, while in a tenancy in common, the tenants own the property separately.

In a joint tenancy, the tenants have equal rights to the property, while in a tenancy in common, the tenants may have unequal rights to the property.

In a joint tenancy, the surviving tenant inherits the entire property, while in a tenancy in common, the deceased tenant's share of the property passes to their heirs.

All of the above.

A right to use another person's property for a specific purpose.

A right to own another person's property.

A right to sell another person's property.

A right to lease another person's property.

A restrictive covenant is a promise not to do something on your property, while an equitable servitude is a promise to do something on your property.

A restrictive covenant is enforceable at law, while an equitable servitude is enforceable in equity.

A restrictive covenant can only be created by a deed, while an equitable servitude can be created by a deed or by an oral agreement.

All of the above.

To regulate the use of land.

To protect the environment.

To promote public health and safety.

All of the above.

The power of the government to take private property for public use.

The power of the government to regulate the use of private property.

The power of the government to tax private property.

The power of the government to sell private property.

The right to use and enjoy their property.

The right to sell or lease their property.

The right to exclude others from their property.

All of the above.