The following Property Disputes news provides comprehensive and up to date legal information on Telecommunications Code—redevelopment (Vodafone v Icon & AP Wireless)
The following Property Disputes news provides comprehensive and up to date legal information on Determining the true and ancient limits—why boundary agreements always bind successors in title (White v Alder)
The following Property news provides comprehensive and up to date legal information on The impact of the Terrorism (Protection of Premises) Act 2025 on the property industry
Forfeiture of a leaseWhen can a landlord exercise the right to forfeit a lease?Forfeiture is a landlord’s right to bring a lease to an end as a result...
Specific performance of property agreementsIf a party to a property agreement fails to comply with its obligations, the other party may wish to apply...
Can a tenant retract a notice to quit previously served to exercise a break clause in an assured shorthold tenancy before expiry of the notice?Whether...
Occupiers’ liabilityOccupiers' Liability Act 1957Under the Occupiers' Liability Act 1957 (OLA 1957), an occupier of property owes a common law duty of...
Particulars of claim for forfeiture for rent arrearsParticulars of Claim1The Claimant is the [freehold OR leasehold] owner of the premises known as [insert description of premises] (‘the Premises’) and is entitled to possession of the Premises. The Defendant is the tenant of the Premises.2By a
Forfeiture of a leaseWhen can a landlord exercise the right to forfeit a lease?Forfeiture is a landlord’s right to bring a lease to an end as a result of a tenant’s breach. A landlord may only end the tenancy agreement by forfeiture if there:•is an express right in the lease, ie the tenancy
Recovering the landlord's legal costsOptions for cost recoveryThere are various routes to recovering costs that a landlord may use depending on the circumstances. These include:•costs orders in proceedings. See Practice Note: Cost orders—the general rule and the court's discretion and First-tier
Can you serve a notice under the Torts (Interference with Goods) Act 1977 on a vehicle parked on private property? What is the procedure for removal?Pursuant to section 12 of the Torts (Interference with Goods) Act 1977 (T(IG)A 1977), involuntary bailees of goods are afforded the ability to sell
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