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Unpacking the Case - Real Estate Law Podcast is hosted by Davitt Jones Bould. The show is categorised under business and has published 164 episodes.

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Unpacking the Case - Real Estate Law Podcast has published 164 episodes.

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Unpacking the Case - Real Estate Law Podcast regularly covers business. It sits in the business category.

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Episodes of Unpacking the Case - Real Estate Law Podcast average 14 minutes. a focused format where a clear narrative arc and tight preparation matter most.

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Unpacking the Case - Real Estate Law Podcast

Hosted by Davitt Jones Bould · business · EN-GB · 164 episodes

Audience: 6

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About this Podcast:

Davitt Jones Bould presents Unpacking the Case, the podcast where we get the much-needed detail behind the cases shaping real estate law. With episodes every other week, be sure to join Richard Snape, our Head of Legal Training, for the latest insights. Want to know more? DJB covers the full spectrum of real estate issues from commercial property to planning, real estate finance, property litigation, construction, agriculture and other related areas. https://www.djblaw.co.uk/ https://www.linkedin.com/company/davitt-jones-bould #realestatelaw #propertylitigation #commercialproperty #law #legal

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What is Unpacking the Case - Real Estate Law Podcast?

Unpacking the Case - Real Estate Law Podcast is a business podcast hosted by Davitt Jones Bould, with 164 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

About the host

Davitt Jones Bould hosts Unpacking the Case - Real Estate Law Podcast, a business show with 164 episodes published.

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Recent episodes

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Unpacking the Case - Real Estate Law Podcast
When Land Meets the Sea: Who owns Foreshore?
Aug 19, 202611 min
Who owns the land between high and low tide? Can the Crown claim ownership of coastal land through adverse possession? What rights do the public really have to use beaches? In this episode of the our miniseries ‘When Land Meets The Sea’, hosts Richard and Lizzie explore ownership of the foreshore and coastal land in England and Wales. Drawing on cases including Blundell v Catterall (1821), Mark Andrew Roberts v Crown Estate Commissioners (2008) and Mark Andrew Robert v Swangrove Estates Ltd & Ors (2007), Richard examine’s the centuries-old legal principles that continue to shape our coastline today. They discuss: • Why the public does not automatically have a legal right to use the foreshore • How the Crown Estate came to own most of the foreshore around England and Wales • Whether the Crown can acquire land through adverse possession (squatter's rights) • The legal battle over ownership of the Severn Estuary foreshore • The significance of dredging, licensing and coastal management activities in establishing ownership rights • The continuing impact of adverse possession principles following JA Pye (Oxford) Ltd v Graham When Land Meets The Sea is a podcast series exploring the legal, commercial and environmental issues shaping the future of Britain's coastal communities. Get in touch! Training & Free Webinars for Property Professionals: Would you like to keep up to date with the latest in real estate law? Davitt Jones Bould offers legal training tailored to your organisation’s needs, delivered in person across the UK or remotely. We also run free monthly webinars through for surveyors, solicitors, and property professionals across sectors. To sign up or learn more, visit our events page here or email djb.events@djblaw.co.uk for information and booking. This podcast is for informational purposes only and is not intended to provide legal or professional advice. No liability is accepted by Davitt Jones Bould for any reliance placed on its content. Get in touch!
Listen Show Notes
Unpacking the Case - Real Estate Law Podcast
When Land Meets the Sea: Can a Beach Become a Village Green?
Aug 19, 202614 min
As their coastal road trip continues, Richard and Lizzie turn their attention to village greens. Despite the name, a village green does not need to be in a village, nor does it need to be green. Quarries, industrial land, playing fields and even beaches have all been the subject of village green claims. In this episode of ‘When Land Meets the Sea’, Richard explores the West Beach in Newhaven and the Supreme Court decision in R (Newhaven Port & Properties Ltd) v East Sussex County Council [2015] . The case raised a fundamental question: can land used by local people for recreation become a village green, even when it forms part of a working commercial port? Richard and Lizzie discuss: • What qualifies as a town or village green under English law • Why a beach can potentially become a village green • The legal test of public use "as of right" • The difference between using land by permission and using it as a legal right • How local recreational use can create powerful rights over land • Why the Supreme Court ruled that Newhaven's West Beach could not be registered as a village green • The concept of "statutory incompatibility" and its impact on ports, infrastructure and public bodies • What the decision means for coastal landowners, harbour authorities, developers and local communities The Newhaven case highlights the often delicate balance between public access, community interests and the operational needs of critical coastal infrastructure. Whether you are involved in coastal development, public sector property, ports, regeneration projects or simply enjoy exploring Britain's beaches, this episode offers a fascinating insight into the hidden legal rights that can exist beneath our feet. ‘When Land Meets the Sea’ is a podcast series exploring the legal, commercial and environmental issues shaping the future of Britain's coastal communities. Relevant cases: TW Logistics v Essex County Council [2018] Get in touch! Training & Free Webinars for Property Professionals: Would you like to keep up to date with the latest in real estate law? Davitt Jones Bould offers legal training tailored to your organisation’s needs, delivered in person across the UK or remotely. We also run free monthly webinars through for surveyors, solicitors, and property professionals across sectors. To sign up or learn more, visit our events page here or email djb.events@djblaw.co.uk for information and booking. This podcast is for informational purposes only and is not intended to provide legal or professional advice. No liability is accepted by Davitt Jones Bould for any reliance placed on its content. Get in touch!
Listen Show Notes
Unpacking the Case - Real Estate Law Podcast
When Land Meets the Sea: The West Country Tour
Aug 19, 202619 min
From coastal paths to private estates, golf courses to historic garden developments, the West Country has quietly generated case law on easements and covenants. Drawing on cases including Re Ellenborough Park , Wilkinson v Kerdene , Jelbert v Davis , Churston Golf Club v Haddock and Stenner v Teignbridge District Council , Richard and Lizzie explore how legal rights over land can bind owners long after the original deal was struck. In this episode, Richard and Lizzie discuss: • What actually counts as an easement • How rights over parks, estates and shared spaces are created and enforced • The tension between private landownership and public or communal access • Why covenants can run with land and continue binding future owners • How disputes over footpaths, access routes and recreational land reach the courts • The role of golf clubs, coastal developments and local authorities in shaping modern case law • When historic rights become commercially significant property constraints • How courts balance fairness, practicality and long-established land use ‘When Land Meets the Sea’ is a podcast series exploring the legal, commercial and environmental issues shaping the future of Britain’s coastal communities. Relevant cases: Re Ellenborough Park [1955] Wilkinson v Kerdene [2013] Jelbert v Davis [1968] Churston Golf Club v Haddock [2019] Stenner v Teignbridge District Council [2025] Halsall v Brizell [1957] Austerberry v Corporation of Oldham (1885) Get in touch! Training & Free Webinars for Property Professionals: Would you like to keep up to date with the latest in real estate law? Davitt Jones Bould offers legal training tailored to your organisation’s needs, delivered in person across the UK or remotely. We also run free monthly webinars through for surveyors, solicitors, and property professionals across sectors. To sign up or learn more, visit our events page here or email djb.events@djblaw.co.uk for information and booking. This podcast is for informational purposes only and is not intended to provide legal or professional advice. No liability is accepted by Davitt Jones Bould for any reliance placed on its content. Get in touch!
Listen Show Notes
Unpacking the Case - Real Estate Law Podcast
When Land Meets the Sea: When Your Boundary Goes for a Swim
Aug 19, 202613 min
Imagine waking up one morning to discover you've gained a few metres of beach... or lost half your garden to the sea. It sounds like bad luck, but English property law has had an answer for this since Roman times. In this episode we're looking at three wonderfully obscure words, accretion, diluvion and avulsion. On the next stop of their coastal road trip, Richard and Lizzie explore one of the oldest and most unusual areas of property law: the legal consequences of a changing coastline. The principles of accretion , diluvion and avulsion date back to Roman law, yet they continue to determine ownership of coastal land and riverbeds today. Despite their importance, remarkably little modern case law exists, leaving lawyers to rely on legal principles that are centuries old. In this episode of ‘When Land Meets the Sea’, Richard and Lizzie explain how the law deals with land that nature quietly gives... and quietly takes away. They discuss: • What accretion, diluvion and avulsion actually mean (without the Latin headache) • Why ownership boundaries can move naturally over time • The legal difference between gradual erosion and a sudden landslide • How these principles apply to both coastlines and riverbeds • The case of Gifford v Lord Yarborough (1828) and why it still matters today • Who owns newly formed land created by natural processes • What happens when coastal erosion causes land to disappear As rising sea levels, coastal erosion and changing river systems become increasingly significant, these legal principles remain relevant. Whether you're a coastal landowner, developer, surveyor or simply fascinated by the law of the shoreline, this episode uncovers how nature can quietly redraw legal boundaries without anyone signing a document. ‘When Land Meets the Sea’ is a podcast series exploring the legal, commercial and environmental issues shaping the future of Britain's coastal communities. Relevant cases: Gifford v Lord Yarborough (1828) Ramsbury Properties Ltd v Oceanview Construction Ltd [2024] Attorney-General of Southern Nigeria v. John Holt & Co. (Liverpool) Ltd. [1915] Southern Centre of Theosophy Inc v State of South Australia [1982] Lynn Shellfish Ltd v Loose [2016] Get in touch! Training & Free Webinars for Property Professionals: Would you like to keep up to date with the latest in real estate law? Davitt Jones Bould offers legal training tailored to your organisation’s needs, delivered in person across the UK or remotely. We also run free monthly webinars through for surveyors, solicitors, and property professionals across sectors. To sign up or learn more, visit our events page here or email djb.events@djblaw.co.uk for information and booking. This podcast is for informational purposes only and is not intended to provide legal or professional advice. No liability is accepted by Davitt Jones Bould for any reliance placed on its content. Get in touch!
Listen Show Notes
Unpacking the Case - Real Estate Law Podcast
When Land Meets the Sea: Living on the Edge (Literally)
Aug 19, 202614 min
Who is liable when nature destroys your property? Imagine buying your dream coastal property, only to discover that the cliff beneath it is slowly disappearing. As Richard and Lizzie continue their journey around Britain's coastline, they tackle one of the most dramatic consequences of coastal erosion: what happens when the land beneath your property literally falls into the sea? From collapsing hotels to cliff-top homes and protected coastlines, this episode explores who bears the legal risk when nature takes its course. Drawing on cases including Holbeck Hall Hotel v Scarborough Borough Council , Taylor v Diamond and R (Boggis) v Natural England , Richard and Lizzie examine how the law balances private property rights with the natural movement of the coastline. As coastal erosion accelerates around the UK, these cases are becoming increasingly relevant for anyone involved in coastal development, planning or property ownership. They demonstrate that while the law cannot stop the sea, it plays a crucial role in determining where responsibility begins, and ends. ‘When Land Meets the Sea’ is a podcast series exploring the legal, commercial and environmental issues shaping the future of Britain's coastal communities. Relevant Cases: Taylor v Diamond [2012] Holbeck Hall Hotel v Scarborough BC [2001] R (Boggis & Anor) v Natural England [2009] Get in touch! Training & Free Webinars for Property Professionals: Would you like to keep up to date with the latest in real estate law? Davitt Jones Bould offers legal training tailored to your organisation’s needs, delivered in person across the UK or remotely. We also run free monthly webinars through for surveyors, solicitors, and property professionals across sectors. To sign up or learn more, visit our events page here or email djb.events@djblaw.co.uk for information and booking. This podcast is for informational purposes only and is not intended to provide legal or professional advice. No liability is accepted by Davitt Jones Bould for any reliance placed on its content. Get in touch!
Listen Show Notes

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Davitt Jones Bould

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Unpacking the Case - Real Estate Law Podcast

When Land Meets the Sea: When Your Boundary Goes for a Swim

Aug 19, 202613 min

Imagine waking up one morning to discover you've gained a few metres of beach... or lost half your garden to the sea. It sounds like bad luck, but English property law has had an answer for this since Roman times. In this episode we're looking at three wonderfully obscure words, accretion, diluvion and avulsion. On the next stop of their coastal road trip, Richard and Lizzie explore one of the oldest and most unusual areas of property law: the legal consequences of a changing coastline. The principles of accretion , diluvion and avulsion date back to Roman law, yet they continue to determine ownership of coastal land and riverbeds today. Despite their importance, remarkably little modern case law exists, leaving lawyers to rely on legal principles that are centuries old. In this episode of ‘When Land Meets the Sea’, Richard and Lizzie explain how the law deals with land that nature quietly gives... and quietly takes away. They discuss: • What accretion, diluvion and avulsion actually mean (without the Latin headache) • Why ownership boundaries can move naturally over time • The legal difference between gradual erosion and a sudden landslide • How these principles apply to both coastlines and riverbeds • The case of Gifford v Lord Yarborough (1828) and why it still matters today • Who owns newly formed land created by natural processes • What happens when coastal erosion causes land to disappear As rising sea levels, coastal erosion and changing river systems become increasingly significant, these legal principles remain relevant. Whether you're a coastal landowner, developer, surveyor or simply fascinated by the law of the shoreline, this episode uncovers how nature can quietly redraw legal boundaries without anyone signing a document. ‘When Land Meets the Sea’ is a podcast series exploring the legal, commercial and environmental issues shaping the future of Britain's coastal communities. Relevant cases: Gifford v Lord Yarborough (1828) Ramsbury Properties Ltd v Oceanview Construction Ltd [2024] Attorney-General of Southern Nigeria v. John Holt & Co. (Liverpool) Ltd. [1915] Southern Centre of Theosophy Inc v State of South Australia [1982] Lynn Shellfish Ltd v Loose [2016] Get in touch! Training & Free Webinars for Property Professionals: Would you like to keep up to date with the latest in real estate law? Davitt Jones Bould offers legal training tailored to your organisation’s needs, delivered in person across the UK or remotely. We also run free monthly webinars through for surveyors, solicitors, and property professionals across sectors. To sign up or learn more, visit our events page here or email djb.events@djblaw.co.uk for information and booking. This podcast is for informational purposes only and is not intended to provide legal or professional advice. No liability is accepted by Davitt Jones Bould for any reliance placed on its content. Get in touch!

Listen Show Notes

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What is the difference between Founder Solo and Founder Pro?

How do agency tiers work?

What is a talent profile?

Can I switch plans later?

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Do you offer a free trial?

Every paid plan includes a 15-day free trial. Your card is saved at signup but you will not be charged until day 16. Cancel any time from your dashboard.

What happens if I cancel?

You keep access until the end of your current billing period. No charges after that. Your data is retained for 30 days in case you reactivate.

Is the 20% annual discount automatic?

Yes. Select Annual on the pricing toggle and the discounted price is applied automatically at checkout. The annual price shown is the full year cost.

What if I have more than 50 profiles or 20 clients?

That is our Enterprise tier. Contact our sales team and we will build a custom plan with volume pricing, a dedicated account manager, and SLA guarantees.

Unpacking the Case - Real Estate Law Podcast

About this Podcast:

Pitch Analysis

What is Unpacking the Case - Real Estate Law Podcast?

About the host

Recent episodes

When Land Meets the Sea: Who owns Foreshore?

When Land Meets the Sea: Can a Beach Become a Village Green?

When Land Meets the Sea: The West Country Tour

When Land Meets the Sea: When Your Boundary Goes for a Swim

When Land Meets the Sea: Living on the Edge (Literally)

Guest Appearances

Richard Snape

Advertisers on this show

Best industries to pitch Unpacking the Case - Real Estate Law Podcast for

Podcasts like Unpacking the Case - Real Estate Law Podcast

Every question we get asked beforesomeone starts their trial.

Unpacking the Case - Real Estate Law Podcast

About this Podcast:

Pitch Analysis

What is Unpacking the Case - Real Estate Law Podcast?

About the host

Recent episodes

When Land Meets the Sea: Who owns Foreshore?

When Land Meets the Sea: Can a Beach Become a Village Green?

When Land Meets the Sea: The West Country Tour

When Land Meets the Sea: When Your Boundary Goes for a Swim

When Land Meets the Sea: Living on the Edge (Literally)

Guest Appearances

Richard Snape

Advertisers on this show

Best industries to pitch Unpacking the Case - Real Estate Law Podcast for

Podcasts like Unpacking the Case - Real Estate Law Podcast

Every question we get asked beforesomeone starts their trial.

Every question we get asked before
someone starts their trial.

Every question we get asked before
someone starts their trial.