Background
Stoebuck, William Brees was born on March 18, 1929 in Wichita. Son of William Douglas and Donice Beth (Brees) Stoebuck.
(Reliable source on property laws surveys estates in land-...)
Reliable source on property laws surveys estates in land-present, future, and concurrent, comparable interests in personalty, landlord and tenant law, and rights against neighbors and other third persons. Also examines easements and profits, running covenants, governmental controls on land use, land contracts, conveyances, titles, and recording systems. Contains footnote citations to leading court decisions for easy location of primary authority.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0314228705/?tag=2022091-20
(Community Property in the United States is the only caseb...)
Community Property in the United States is the only casebook on the subject with cases and statutes from all of the nine community property states: the eight states that derived their community property systems from Spanish-Mexican or Spanish-French colonial law (Arizona, California, Idaho, Louisiana, Nevada, New Mexico, Texas, and Washington) and Wisconsin, which has community property laws based upon the Uniform Marital Property Act promulgated by the National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws in 1983. Within the same basic system, the states differ in their treatment of many issues. Observation of these similarities and differences will enhance the student's understanding of a particular state's law and develop his or her critical faculties.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0872154920/?tag=2022091-20
(Most of the lead cases are post-1990 and many are post-20...)
Most of the lead cases are post-1990 and many are post-2000 decisions. There is significant new coverage in most of important topics of the course: personal property; adverse possession; estates; concurrent interests; landlord-tenant; easements; restrictive covenants; real estate transactions; land use; and intellectual property. The focus of this casebook is the application of traditional property concepts in a distinctly modern context. It is designed for a four, five or six unit Property course.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0314183531/?tag=2022091-20
(Outstanding features of Property Law: Rules, Policies, an...)
Outstanding features of Property Law: Rules, Policies, and Practices, written by Professor Joseph William Singer, a highly regarded authority in the field, include: • well-written notes with clear explanations of the law so students can learn complicated rules easily • strong coverage of civil rights law (fair housing and public accommodations law) • strong coverage of statutes, regulations, and statutory interpretation • problem-oriented approach, applying concepts, rules, and doctrines to new situations one might find in practice, with problems updated to be current • recent cases and interesting fact situations Meticulously and thoughtfully updated and refined, the Fifth Edition offers: • reorganized chapter sequence • Part I, renamed "Property in a Free and Democratic Society" links the estates system to the anti-feudal policy and to the current consumer protection orientation of the subprime crisis • reverses the order of previous Chapter 1 and Chapter 2 to begin with the easy-to-understand trespass material on the right to exclude and limits on the right to exclude created by common law, statutes, and constitutional law. These chapters teach from the very beginning that property rights are limited rather than absolute, that they involve social relationships, not just control over things, and that property law is defined by both common law and statutes • all-new Chapter 2, "The Framework of Property Relations in a Democracy," shows the connection between property law rules designed to prevent the re-emergence of feudalism and regulations designed to respond to the current subprime mortgage crisis. New material on subprime mortgages demonstrates how we can understand all of property law by thinking about the lessons of the subprime crisis • Chapter 3, now entitled "Competing Claims to Property" focuses partly on how property rights in land were historically created and partly on how property claims emerge today. Most important, it treats these issues as involving competing claims to property • new Part II, entitled "What Can Be Owned?," puts the intellectual property chapter and the chapter on property in persons (renamed) at the beginning of the book as an introduction to the problem of defining what can be owned • material on tribal property is now integrated into a coherent treatment that addresses both the legacy of conquest and contemporary legal issues • new cases, among them: • Commonwealth v. Fremont Investment & Loan (on subprime lending) • Warner Bros. Entertainment, Inc. & J.K. Rowling v. RDR Books (on the Harry Potter copyright case) • Wilcox v. Stroub (on ownership of the papers of Confederate governors of South Carolina) • timely updates throughout, among them: • information on Measure 37 in Oregon (and Measure 49) • changes in mortgages law following the subprime crisis • changes in adverse possession law in Colorado and New York • fuller coverage of the Uniform Residential Landlord and Tenant Act • changes in the law of same sex marriage • state legislative and constitutional responses to Kelo and substantial changes in the rule against perpetuities LOOKING FOR ADDITIONAL RESOURCES TO HELP YOU IN PROPERTY LAW? TRY EXAMPLES & EXPLANATIONS: PROPERTY 3E (9780735570313) AND THE WOLTERS KLUWER BOUVIER LAW DICTIONARY: 2011 STUDENT EDITION (9780735568525) --TWO OF MANY GREAT STUDY GUIDES FROM WOLTERS KLUWER LAW & BUSINESS.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0735588600/?tag=2022091-20
(Outstanding features of Property Law: Rules, Policies, an...)
Outstanding features of Property Law: Rules, Policies, and Practices, written by Professor Joseph William Singer, a highly regarded authority in the field, include: • well-written notes with clear explanations of the law so students can learn complicated rules easily • strong coverage of civil rights law (fair housing and public accommodations law) • strong coverage of statutes, regulations, and statutory interpretation • problem-oriented approach, applying concepts, rules, and doctrines to new situations one might find in practice, with problems updated to be current • recent cases and interesting fact situations Meticulously and thoughtfully updated and refined, the Fifth Edition offers: • reorganized chapter sequence • Part I, renamed "Property in a Free and Democratic Society" links the estates system to the anti-feudal policy and to the current consumer protection orientation of the subprime crisis • reverses the order of previous Chapter 1 and Chapter 2 to begin with the easy-to-understand trespass material on the right to exclude and limits on the right to exclude created by common law, statutes, and constitutional law. These chapters teach from the very beginning that property rights are limited rather than absolute, that they involve social relationships, not just control over things, and that property law is defined by both common law and statutes • all-new Chapter 2, "The Framework of Property Relations in a Democracy," shows the connection between property law rules designed to prevent the re-emergence of feudalism and regulations designed to respond to the current subprime mortgage crisis. New material on subprime mortgages demonstrates how we can understand all of property law by thinking about the lessons of the subprime crisis • Chapter 3, now entitled "Competing Claims to Property" focuses partly on how property rights in land were historically created and partly on how property claims emerge today. Most important, it treats these issues as involving competing claims to property • new Part II, entitled "What Can Be Owned?," puts the intellectual property chapter and the chapter on property in persons (renamed) at the beginning of the book as an introduction to the problem of defining what can be owned • material on tribal property is now integrated into a coherent treatment that addresses both the legacy of conquest and contemporary legal issues • new cases, among them: • Commonwealth v. Fremont Investment & Loan (on subprime lending) • Warner Bros. Entertainment, Inc. & J.K. Rowling v. RDR Books (on the Harry Potter copyright case) • Wilcox v. Stroub (on ownership of the papers of Confederate governors of South Carolina) • timely updates throughout, among them: • information on Measure 37 in Oregon (and Measure 49) • changes in mortgages law following the subprime crisis • changes in adverse possession law in Colorado and New York • fuller coverage of the Uniform Residential Landlord and Tenant Act • changes in the law of same sex marriage • state legislative and constitutional responses to Kelo and substantial changes in the rule against perpetuities LOOKING FOR ADDITIONAL RESOURCES TO HELP YOU IN PROPERTY LAW? TRY EXAMPLES & EXPLANATIONS: PROPERTY 3E (9780735570313) AND THE WOLTERS KLUWER BOUVIER LAW DICTIONARY: 2011 STUDENT EDITION (9780735568525) --TWO OF MANY GREAT STUDY GUIDES FROM WOLTERS KLUWER LAW & BUSINESS.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0735588600/?tag=2022091-20
(Outstanding features of Property Law: Rules, Policies, an...)
Outstanding features of Property Law: Rules, Policies, and Practices, written by Professor Joseph William Singer, a highly regarded authority in the field, include: • well-written notes with clear explanations of the law so students can learn complicated rules easily • strong coverage of civil rights law (fair housing and public accommodations law) • strong coverage of statutes, regulations, and statutory interpretation • problem-oriented approach, applying concepts, rules, and doctrines to new situations one might find in practice, with problems updated to be current • recent cases and interesting fact situations Meticulously and thoughtfully updated and refined, the Fifth Edition offers: • reorganized chapter sequence • Part I, renamed "Property in a Free and Democratic Society" links the estates system to the anti-feudal policy and to the current consumer protection orientation of the subprime crisis • reverses the order of previous Chapter 1 and Chapter 2 to begin with the easy-to-understand trespass material on the right to exclude and limits on the right to exclude created by common law, statutes, and constitutional law. These chapters teach from the very beginning that property rights are limited rather than absolute, that they involve social relationships, not just control over things, and that property law is defined by both common law and statutes • all-new Chapter 2, "The Framework of Property Relations in a Democracy," shows the connection between property law rules designed to prevent the re-emergence of feudalism and regulations designed to respond to the current subprime mortgage crisis. New material on subprime mortgages demonstrates how we can understand all of property law by thinking about the lessons of the subprime crisis • Chapter 3, now entitled "Competing Claims to Property" focuses partly on how property rights in land were historically created and partly on how property claims emerge today. Most important, it treats these issues as involving competing claims to property • new Part II, entitled "What Can Be Owned?," puts the intellectual property chapter and the chapter on property in persons (renamed) at the beginning of the book as an introduction to the problem of defining what can be owned • material on tribal property is now integrated into a coherent treatment that addresses both the legacy of conquest and contemporary legal issues • new cases, among them: • Commonwealth v. Fremont Investment & Loan (on subprime lending) • Warner Bros. Entertainment, Inc. & J.K. Rowling v. RDR Books (on the Harry Potter copyright case) • Wilcox v. Stroub (on ownership of the papers of Confederate governors of South Carolina) • timely updates throughout, among them: • information on Measure 37 in Oregon (and Measure 49) • changes in mortgages law following the subprime crisis • changes in adverse possession law in Colorado and New York • fuller coverage of the Uniform Residential Landlord and Tenant Act • changes in the law of same sex marriage • state legislative and constitutional responses to Kelo and substantial changes in the rule against perpetuities LOOKING FOR ADDITIONAL RESOURCES TO HELP YOU IN PROPERTY LAW? TRY EXAMPLES & EXPLANATIONS: PROPERTY 3E (9780735570313) AND THE WOLTERS KLUWER BOUVIER LAW DICTIONARY: 2011 STUDENT EDITION (9780735568525) --TWO OF MANY GREAT STUDY GUIDES FROM WOLTERS KLUWER LAW & BUSINESS.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0735588600/?tag=2022091-20
Stoebuck, William Brees was born on March 18, 1929 in Wichita. Son of William Douglas and Donice Beth (Brees) Stoebuck.
Bachelor, Wichita State University, 1951. Master of Arts, Indiana University, 1953. Juris Doctor, University Washington, 1959.
Doctor of Juridical Science, Harvard University, 1973.
Private practice, Seattle, 1959—1964. Assistant professor law University Denver, 1964—1967. Associate professor University Washington, Seattle, 1967—1970, professor, 1970—1995, Judson Falknor professor, 1995—1999, professor emeritus, since 1999.
Of counsel Karr, Tuttle, Campbell, since 1988. Visiting professor Hastings College Law, 1987, Washington & Lee University, 1979—1980. Guest lecturer University Tubingen, 1996.
Speaker, consultant in field. 1st lieutenant United States Air Force, 1951-1956.
(Outstanding features of Property Law: Rules, Policies, an...)
(Outstanding features of Property Law: Rules, Policies, an...)
(Outstanding features of Property Law: Rules, Policies, an...)
(This hugely successful cases-and-problems book, acclaimed...)
(Community Property in the United States is the only caseb...)
(Reliable source on property laws surveys estates in land-...)
(Most of the lead cases are post-1990 and many are post-20...)
(Book by Reppy, William A)
Author: Washington Real Estate: Property Law, 1995, second edition, 2004, Washington Real Estate: Transactions, 1995, second edition, 2004, Basic Property Law, 1989, Law of Property, 1984, 3d edition, 2000, Nontrespassory Takings, 1977, Contemporary Property, 1996, 3d edition, 2008. Contributor articles to professional journals.
Board directors Cascade Symphony Orchestra, 1978-1983, Forest Park Library., 1975-1980. Church elder, congregational president. Member City Lake Forest Park Planning Commission, since 2008.
Member Pacific Real Estate Institute, American College Real Estate Lawyers, Washington State Bar Association, Association American Law Schools, Order of Coif, Seattle Yacht Club.
Baroque music, boating, history.
Married Mary Virginia Fields, December 24, 1951. Children: Elizabeth, Catherine, Caroline.