​Land Law - How to Acquire and Dispose of  Legal and Equitable Land Interests  
The process of establishing a legal estate is rather simple, but figuring out if legal and equitable interests in land are legitimate is more complicated. Land-related legal interests At the moment, land is subject to four legal interests. The landowner of a freehold estate pays a rentcharge to a third party who often has no other interest in the property. These are easements, legal mortgages, and other similar agreements. With the passage of the Rentcharges Act 1977, which aims to abolish all rentcharges by 2037, these have undergone substantial modification. rights of entry, such as those granted to a third party in the event that a tenant violates a lease and needs to retake legal ownership of the property. Similar to legal estates, legal interests in land can be created and disposed of easily, and a deed that complies with LP(MP)A 1989's standards is required. In order for this to maintain its legal standing, it would also need to be registered with HM Land Registry.