Russell-Cooke

Experts

6

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Alex Ground
Russell-Cooke
Angharad Lynn
Partner
Russell-Cooke
Guy Wilmot
Solicitor
Russell-Cooke
Patrick Delas
Russell-Cooke
Sapna Desai
Solicitor (Associate)
Russell-Cooke
Shabnam Ali-Khan
Russell-Cooke
Contributions by Russell-Cooke

1

Use of foreign Wills
Use of foreign Wills
Practice Notes

This Practice Note is produced in partnership with Russell-Cooke Solicitors and is an overview of the use of foreign Wills in the estate planning of individuals with international connections. The note covers when and why it is advisable to have separate Wills for each relevant jurisdiction; what laws govern the succession of an individual’s estate; the EU Succession Regulation (Regulation (EU) No 650/2012), which applies to deaths on or after 17 August 2015; matrimonial property regimes; and the recognition in the UK of Wills made in foreign form.

Contributions by Russell-Cooke Experts

9

A leaseholder purchased a flat in the knowledge that major works would be required in the future.
A leaseholder purchased a flat in the knowledge that major works would be required in the future.
Q&A

This Q&A considers the liability to pay a service charge where the costs are significantly higher than anticipated by the leaseholder.

A protective application was made to the Property Tribunal on the basis that it was almost six months
A protective application was made to the Property Tribunal on the basis that it was almost six months
Q&A

This Q&A considers whether a tribunal application for a new lease or collective enfranchisement should be withdrawn or stayed where terms are agreed after the application is made.

Five long residential leases of flats in a block of 14 have a management company as a party. They also
Five long residential leases of flats in a block of 14 have a management company as a party. They also
Q&A

This Q&A considers the landlord’s obligation to grant a new lease of a flat on similar terms to the other leases in the same building.

If a freehold of a residential property is originally owned by one person (referred to as the landlord in
If a freehold of a residential property is originally owned by one person (referred to as the landlord in
Q&A

This Q&A considers whether, if a freehold of a residential property is originally owned by one person (referred to as the landlord in a lease the person grants) and is later owned by two people, they are both called landlords and whether they are bound by the original lease in the same way.

In a collective enfranchisement transaction, can the tenants who are not qualifying tenants take part in
In a collective enfranchisement transaction, can the tenants who are not qualifying tenants take part in
Q&A

This Q&A considers whether a person who is not a qualifying tenant for the purposes of collective enfranchisement can nevertheless join in the acquisition process.

Is it possible for qualifying tenants of a development which consists of a block of flats plus four
Is it possible for qualifying tenants of a development which consists of a block of flats plus four
Q&A

This Q&A concerns the rights of qualifying tenants to purchase the freehold of their properties, known as collective enfranchisement, and discusses related issues that arise under LRHUDA 1993 and LRA 1967.

Is the landlord able to include the right to redevelop in a new lease when granting a voluntary lease
Is the landlord able to include the right to redevelop in a new lease when granting a voluntary lease
Q&A

This Q&A considers whether the landlord is able to include the right to redevelop in a new lease when granting a voluntary lease extension for a residential property lease.

Seven out of ten flats are participating in a collective enfranchisement. Three of the owners will be
Seven out of ten flats are participating in a collective enfranchisement. Three of the owners will be
Q&A

This Q&A looks at issues of liability where an overriding lease is granted and the current occupational tenant is in arrears, in the context of a collective enfranchisement.

The lessor under a long residential lease served a section 146 of the Law of Property Act 1925 notice on
The lessor under a long residential lease served a section 146 of the Law of Property Act 1925 notice on
Q&A

This Q&A considers whether a lessor is entitled to recover its costs of service of a notice under section 146 of the Law of Property Act 1925 where a tribunal or court has not determined whether a breach has occurred.

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