British Male and Female Voice Talents Needed
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- Proposals: 13
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Freelance Voiceover artist, actor, writer and editor. Also specialise in Primary Education and tuition.
Sheffield
161975627588035474049985866256984296394922211475581233228143598218551542185484
Description
Experience Level: Intermediate
We are a legal training company that offers courses in English law to lawyers worldwide. There will be about 20 modules altogether, each around 2-3 hours. The number of hours we anticipate to record is therefore 50-60. We are in a process of preparing video tutorials which will combine PowerPoint presentations, narration of speaking notes and background music. We are looking for several males and females, British voice-over actors, with proven experience in this field. All recordings must be made with professional equipment in a studio (e.g. pop filter using a pop filter to eliminate 'plosives’) and without background noises. Previous experience in reading text in law is an advantage. Please indicate your fee per hour of net audio recording, time to complete the project per module (2-3 hours each), and send us a voice over sample of the following with your proposal:
“Land in England and Wales is held under a feudal system. This means that all land is theoretically owned by the Crown. The Crown has what is known as an "allodial title", meaning that it does not have anyone above it in the feudal system. Persons can be given the right to use land, either forever or for a fixed period of time. This right is known as an estate in land. By section 1(1) of the Law of Property Act 1925, only two estates in land exist. These are the fee simple absolute (or freehold) and the term of years absolute (or leasehold).
In order for the rule in Wheeldon v Burrows (1879) LR 12 Ch D 31 to apply, the following criteria must be satisfied at the date of the transfer: firstly, a quasi easement must be continuous and apparent, meaning that it must be discoverable from a physical inspection of the property. Secondly, the quasi easement must be necessary for the reasonable enjoyment of the land. This is not as strict a test as the test for an easement of necessity and implication of an easement under the rule in Wheeldon v Burrows will not necessarily be defeated simply because an alternative means of access existed, for example. Thirdly, the quasi easement must be in use at the time of the sale.”
“Land in England and Wales is held under a feudal system. This means that all land is theoretically owned by the Crown. The Crown has what is known as an "allodial title", meaning that it does not have anyone above it in the feudal system. Persons can be given the right to use land, either forever or for a fixed period of time. This right is known as an estate in land. By section 1(1) of the Law of Property Act 1925, only two estates in land exist. These are the fee simple absolute (or freehold) and the term of years absolute (or leasehold).
In order for the rule in Wheeldon v Burrows (1879) LR 12 Ch D 31 to apply, the following criteria must be satisfied at the date of the transfer: firstly, a quasi easement must be continuous and apparent, meaning that it must be discoverable from a physical inspection of the property. Secondly, the quasi easement must be necessary for the reasonable enjoyment of the land. This is not as strict a test as the test for an easement of necessity and implication of an easement under the rule in Wheeldon v Burrows will not necessarily be defeated simply because an alternative means of access existed, for example. Thirdly, the quasi easement must be in use at the time of the sale.”
Nir C.
100% (23)Projects Completed
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18 Dec 2022
United Kingdom
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