What are surface rights? Air rights? Mineral rights? Riparian rights? What will be an ideal ...

(Answer to Q. 1)  Surface rights are the rights to possess and occupy the land. Air rights are the rights the owner of the land has in the air space above the land. Subsurface rights are the rights to the use or remove the minerals found in the earth's crust. Riparian rights are the rights associated with the access to, use and control of water that flows over the land.

(Answer to Q. 2)  A fee simple determinable tends to limit the use of the property to a particular purpose. A fee simple conditional tends to permit all uses except the one described. A fee simple determinable ends automatically with the land reverting to the original owner, heirs, or estate. A fee simple conditional does not end until the original owner, heirs, or estate takes legal action to re-enter and re-possess the land.

(Answer to Q. 3)  a

(Answer to Q. 4)  Personal property can be tangible or intangible and is generally movable. Tangible personal property is something that can be touched, such as a car, jewelry or a book and is movable. Intangible personal property cannot be touched, like a bank account or professional practice.

(Answer to Q. 5)  A present interest is the right to currently own, possess, use, and enjoy the property. A future interest is the right to own the property at some unknown time in the future. In a future interest, possession, use, and enjoyment are deferred until the future. A future interest can be a reversion to the grantor, or a remainder to a third party.

(Answer to Q. 6)  D

(Answer to Q. 7)  Congress found success in passing the Civil Rights Act of 1964, legislation that banned racial discrimination in places of public accommodation and prohibited employment discrimination based on race, sex, religion, color, or national origin. Congress based this legislation, in part, on the interstate Commerce Clause of Article I, Section 8. In Heart of Atlanta Motel, Inc. v. United States (1964 ) and Katzenbach v. McClung (1964 ), the Supreme Court upheld this law, finding that, because discrimination in employment and places of public accommodation affects inter-state commerce, Congress has the power to regulate it under Article I of the Constitution.