Answer:
(d) Encumbrances are not considered estates.
Explanation:
An encumbrance is an interest in and right to real property that limits the legal owner's freehold interest. In effect, an encumbrance is another's right to use or take possession of a legal owner's property, or to prevent the legal owner from enjoying the full bundle of rights in the estate. It does not include the right of possession and is therefore a lesser interest than the owner's freehold interest, therefore they are not considered estates.
The statement true encumbrance has been, “it has not been constituent of a estate”. Thus, option D is correct.
An encumbrance has been given as the third party right that has been mediated with the transfer of title from the party owner. The encumbrance has been an inclusion of security, lease, restrictions, and subsurface rights.
An encumbrance has been given as the claim that has been made by the party other than the owner itself. It has not been the estates. Thus option D is correct.
For more information about encumbrance, refer to the link:
https://brainly.com/question/2912320
