Siel Demeyere: PhD KU Leuven (Institute for Property Law) and Universite de Lille; Attorney at the Brussels Bar.

• Contents (p. 0)Siel DemeyereIntroduction (p. 1)Siel DemeyerePart I. Static dimension of real obligations: concept and sourcesChapter 1. Property Law Scholarship (p. 23)Chapter 2. Constitutive Building Blocks of Real Obligations (p. 97)Chapter 3. Sources of Real Obligations (p. 129)Chapter 4. Exclusion of Other Contracts and Obligations (p. 167)Part II. Dynamic dimension of real obligations: liability for real obligationsChapter 1. Transfer of the Obligation with the Property Right (p. 191)Chapter 2. Abandonment (p. 267)Chapter 3. Liability for Real Obligations: Overarching Issues (p. 313)Chapter 4. Other Grounds for Extinction of Real Obligations (p. 341)Part III. Real obligations in the framework of coexistent property rights Section I. Proprietary relationship regarding one single (im)movableChapter 1. Co-owner (p. 347)Chapter 2. Apartment Rights (p. 373)Chapter 3. Usufruct (p. 443)Chapter 4. Long Lease (p. 481)Chapter 5. Building Right (p. 543)Chapter 6. Droit reel de jouissance speciale in French Law (p. 569)Part III. Real obligations in the framework of coexistent property rights Section II. Proprietary relationship involving two immovablesChapter 1. Negative Obligations Between Two Pieces of Land: Servitude and Scottish Real Burden (p. 577)Chapter 2. Positive Obligations Between Two Pieces of Land (p. 643)Part IV. Autonomous real obligationsChapter 1. Autonomous Negative Obligations: Kwalitatieve verplichtingen (p. 681)Chapter 2. Autonomous Positive Obligations (p. 705)Chapter 3. The (Im)possibility and (Un)desirability of Autonomous Real Obligations (p. 733)Chapter 4. Conclusion (p. 755)General Conclusion (p. 759)Bibliography (p. 771)