Estates in Land and Future Interests

In all problems, O and T initially own a fee simple absolute in Blackacre. For each of these problems, (a) state when the transfer takes effect; (b) classify the interests; (c) state which interests, if any, are subject to the common law Rule against Perpetuities (RAP); (d) apply RAP, when relevant, and analyze with an explanation which includes the identification of any relevant and validating lives; and (e) after application of RAP, rewrite the conveyance or devise to reflect the voiding of any of the interests.

NOTE: Do not apply RAP to any interest to which RAP does not apply.

1. O conveys to A for life.
2. O conveys to A and her heirs.
3. T devises to A for life, then to B and his heirs if B graduates law school by age 55.
4. O conveys to A for life, then to the heirs of B.
5. O conveys to A for life, then to Bs children who reach 21 and their heirs. At the time of conveyance, B has a child, C, who is 22 and a child, D, who is 20.
6. T devises to A for life, then to B and her heirs if B reaches 25.
7. O conveys to A for life, then to B and his heirs one day after As death.
8. O conveys to A for life, then to the children of B. At the time of the conveyance, B has a child, C. Two years later, Bs child, D, is born. Then A dies and three years after As death, B has a child, E.