Which type of tenancy has no right of survivorship?

Tenancy in Common is characterized by the lack of a right of survivorship among co-owners. In this arrangement, each tenant holds an individual share of the property, which can be unequal, and each tenant's interest is considered separate. This means that when a tenant in common passes away, their share does not automatically transfer to the other co-owners. Instead, the deceased tenant’s interest becomes part of their estate and can be passed on according to their will or, in the absence of one, according to the laws of intestacy.

In contrast, joint tenancy and tenancy by the entirety provide a right of survivorship, meaning that upon the death of one co-tenant, their share automatically goes to the surviving co-tenant(s). Severalty involves ownership by a single individual and does not involve shared interests or the implications of survivorship. This distinction makes Tenancy in Common the correct choice for the question about the type of tenancy that has no right of survivorship.