Does a restrictive covenant on adjoining land automatically pass to the next owner of the land?

Saskatchewan, Canada


The following excerpt is from Bank of Montreal v. University of Saskatchewan, 1953 CanLII 166 (SK QB):

Wide though the rule or doctrine of Tulk v. Moxhay, supra, may be, the mere fact that the owner of a parcel of land, for good and valuable consideration, gives to the owner of adjoining land a covenant restricting the use to which he may put his land does not necessarily mean that the benefit of such restrictive covenant will automatically pass to successive owners of the land of the covenantee merely because it is shown to be advantageous to that land.

Other Questions


Can the owner of land adjoining the railway right-of-way and such land recover damages from a defect in the fence between the right of way and the land adjacent to the railway? (Saskatchewan, Canada)
Does a lessor have covenanted that neither he nor his "assigns" will erect or permit a building in front of the building line on land adjoining the lessor's premises? (Saskatchewan, Canada)
Does a covenant to keep in repair land run with the land? (Saskatchewan, Canada)
Does the severe rule apply if the owner of the land was able to personally extract the substance from the land? (Saskatchewan, Canada)
Is a covenant not a covenant? (Saskatchewan, Canada)
Is a restrictive covenant with respect to race, race, blood, and race void for uncertainty? (Saskatchewan, Canada)
What is the test for success in a personal injury action brought by a farmer who claims to have lost his right to land on his land? (Saskatchewan, Canada)
Is an apartment house within a by-law restricting the use of land? (Saskatchewan, Canada)
Does the Crown have to pay compensation for injurious affection to land where no land has been expropriated? (Saskatchewan, Canada)
Does a municipality have the right to expropriate land where the landowner has a dispute with the adjoining landowner's spouse? (Saskatchewan, Canada)
X



Alexi white


"The most advanced legal research software ever built."

Trusted by top litigators from across North America.