Property Ownership
In Alaska, a 'habendum clause' in a deed defines:
AThe boundaries of the property being conveyed
BThe type and extent of the ownership interest being granted ('to have and to hold')✓ Correct
CThe consideration paid for the property
DThe warranties the grantor makes about title
Explanation
The habendum clause in a deed defines the extent of the ownership interest conveyed — it typically begins with 'to have and to hold' (Latin: habendum et tenendum) and specifies whether the conveyance is fee simple absolute, a life estate, or another interest.
Related Alaska Property Ownership Questions
- The government power of 'eminent domain' allows the government to:
- In Alaska, a 'warranty forever' covenant in a deed means the grantor promises to:
- The Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (ANCSA) of 1971 primarily:
- A property in Alaska is described using the rectangular (government) survey system. A township is:
- Which of the following creates a voluntary lien on real property in Alaska?
- Which of the following BEST describes a 'prescriptive easement' in Alaska?
- Alaska contains a large amount of federal public land managed by which agency for multiple-use purposes including timber, grazing, and recreation?
- Permafrost in Alaska affects real property primarily because it:
Practice More Alaska Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free Alaska Quiz →