LEASEHOLD REFORM, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT ACT 1993 SECTION 54(3) NOTICE OF SUSPENSION OF RIGHT TO NEW LEASE in connection with the property known as [insert address of tenant’s property] (the Flat) To [insert name of tenant][ and[ insert name of tenant]] of [insert address] From [insert landlord's name] [incorporated in England and Wales with company registration

Dear [insert name of contact at third party recipient of personal data] We refer to Article 19 of the UK General Data Protection Regulation (UK GDPR)[ and the terms of clause [insert clause number] of the agreement between [insert name of party transferring data] and [insert name

This Practice Note details the steps that may be taken to protect an interest in property at HM Land Registry by the registration of a notice or restriction under the Land Registration Act 2002 (LRA 2002). It considers the protection of third party interests by an agreed notice, unilateral notice or registrar’s notice. It also details the steps that can be taken to protect home rights under the Family Law Act 1996 (FLA 1996) (previously known as a matrimonial homes right notice). Notices A notice is a method by which a third party right is protected. A notice will appear in the charges register of the title affected. This will notify any potential purchaser of the creditor’s interest in the land. A notice binds any third party that acquires the land and replaced the caution against dealings available under the Land Registration Act 1925 (now repealed by LRA 2002). A notice does not prevent the legal owner from selling or otherwise dealing with the property. This can only be done by way of an application for a restriction (formerly

HMRC has updated its guidance on Notices to be made under The Customs (Declarations) (Amendment and Modification) (EU Exit) Regulations 2020. Subjects covered in this guidance include the changes resulting from the end of the Brexit transition period. While the Brexit transition/implementation period ended at 11 pm on 31 December 2020 (IP completion day), the government continues to issue new and updated Brexit webpages and guidance documents on the associated legal and practical changes. Further guidance may be issued post-IP completion day, so stakeholders are advised to monitor these pages for updates.

What does this Practice Note cover? This Practice Note provides guidance on how to send a notice under sections 5 or 6 of the ISDA Master Agreement to terminate a derivative transaction. It also outlines what to include in: • a Potential Event of Default notice • an Event of Default notice • a Termination Event notice, and • a calculation statement How to terminate a derivative transaction? Section 6 (Early Termination) of the ISDA Master Agreement sets out the consequences of the occurrence of an Event of Default or a Termination Event as described in Section 5 (Events of Default and Termination Event) of the ISDA Master Agreement. In short, the difference between an event of default and termination event is that in an event of default there is a party that can be blamed, whereas generally in a termination event, the event just happened or was outside a party's control. Section 6 also sets out how the close-out netting mechanism operates following the occurrence of an Event

Purpose A notices clause is often included in an agreement to ensure that each party has certainty and clarity in relation to formal communications between the parties and the giving of notices to, and the receipt of notices from, the other parties to the agreement. In the absence of a notices clause, default statutory provisions may apply (see Statutory provisions below). Nugee LJ, in the Court of Appeal decision in Khan v D’Aubigny commented that a notice can include a document which conveys information as well as one which exercises a right. Further, it is generally understood as referring to a notice in writing and having an air of formality, although no particular form or language is required. Compliance with a notices clause is likely to be essential in a number of different contractual scenarios. It is commonly relevant, for example, when extending (or preventing the extension of) the term of a commercial contract or if informing the other party of a dispute, breach of warranty or an indemnity claim. The courts have applied the law relating to unilateral

Definitions (General) Competent Authority • any authority having jurisdiction in relation to the Property, its occupation or use; Restricted Period • any period [exceeding [number] [continuous] weeks] during the Term in which a Pandemic Restriction applies; Pandemic Restriction • any Legislation, or any requirement of, or guidance

To: [insert name of employer] From: [insert name of employee] I hereby give notice that I wish to opt in to Sunday working with

To: [insert name of employer] From: [insert name of employee] I hereby give notice that I wish to opt out of Sunday working with immediate effect as is my right under the Employment

[Name and address of employee] [Insert name and address of employer] [Insert date] Dear [Insert details], This is to notify

[Insert date] Dear [insert name of employee], We regret to inform you that because of [state reasons] we are no longer

To: [insert name of worker] From: [insert name of employer] 1 This notice is to tell you that, in order to comply with the national minimum wage legislation, you will be treated as working for a certain period of time when