1 Panel 4—Property [Plot [number] on the Estate OR [postal address, if already assigned]] [and garage plot number [number]] [each as] shown [edged OR coloured OR hatched] [colour] on the Estate Plan [(including the walls, hedges and fences marked on that plan  [with a 'T' mark] together with the buildings erected on [it OR them])]. 2 Panel 12—Additional provisions 2.1 Definitions In this Transfer, the following [additional] definitions apply: Conduits • the conduits and equipment used for the reception, generation, passage and/or storage of Utilities [but excluding the Estate Sewers]; Costs • includes any costs, losses, damages and liabilities, whether or not resulting from claims, demands, actions or proceedings; Estate • the development known as [name and address of development] registered at HM Land Registry under title number [number] shown [edged OR coloured OR hatched] [colour] on the Estate Plan; Estate Plan • the approved estate layout plan for the Estate lodged at HM Land Registry [(a copy of which is attached to this Transfer at Appendix 1)]; Estate Projection • any part of any building or structure on the Retained Land which overhangs or is located in, on or under any part of the Property; Estate

Introduction What does this Precedent cover? This Precedent sets out: • precedent substitute plug in clauses for an English limited liability partnership (LLP) which have been drafted for insertion into the Precedent: Facility agreement (term loan): single company borrower—bilateral—with or without security or a guarantee; • precedent substitute plug in clauses for an LLP which have been drafted for insertion into the Precedent: Real property mortgage: single company chargor—bilateral—specific monies; and • other areas of consideration when adapting those precedents for use with an LLP. When adding substitute clauses or making any other changes to the precedents, careful consideration should be given to the rest of the provisions and any relevant facts and commercial requirements on the underlying transaction. These clauses may also be adapted for insertion into other facility agreements and security documents, but careful consideration should be given to all clauses when adapting or amending them. For more details on dealing with limited liability partnerships in finance transactions, please see the Practice Note: Dealing with limited liability partnerships in a finance transaction—investigating capacity and

Introduction What does this Precedent cover? This Precedent sets out: • precedent substitute plug in clauses for an English general partnership (ie a partnership which is not a limited partnership or a limited liability partnership), which have been drafted for insertion into the Precedent: Facility agreement (term loan): single company borrower—bilateral—with or without security or a guarantee • precedent substitute plug in clauses for an English general partnership which have been drafted for insertion into the Precedent: Real property mortgage: single company chargor—bilateral—specific monies, and • other areas of consideration when adapting those precedents for use with an English general partnership. Making amendments When adding substitute clauses or adapting these precedents, careful consideration should be given to any relevant facts and commercial requirements on the underlying transaction and the underlying partnership dynamics, for example: • consideration of whether any of the partners are individuals and/or corporate entities; • where partners are individuals, you should also refer to the drafting notes in Precedent: Representations and events of default plug-in clauses for loan agreements and security documentation: individual borrower or chargor. Always

Introduction What does this Precedent cover? This Precedent sets out: • precedent substitute plug-in clauses for an English limited partnership which have been drafted for insertion into the Precedent: Facility agreement (term loan): single company borrower—bilateral—with or without security or a guarantee • precedent substitute plug-in clauses for an English limited partnership which have been drafted for insertion into and adaptation of the Precedent: Debenture: single company chargor—bilateral—specific monies, and • other areas of consideration when adapting those Precedents for use with an English limited partnership When adding substitute clauses or making any other changes to the Precedent, careful consideration should be given to the rest of the agreement and any underlying commercial factors on the underlying transaction, in light of the Facility Agreement being entered on behalf of a limited partnership, for example: • consideration of whether any of the members of the limited partnership are individuals and/or corporate entities, and • where partners are individuals, you should also consider referring to the Precedent: Representations and events of default plug-in clauses for loan agreements and security documentation: individual borrower

The Insolvency Service has announced that Devon plumber, Michael Bingham, was sentenced to 20 months in prison, suspended for two years, after he abused the Bounce Back Loan (BBL) scheme on personal expenses, including a family holiday, a puppy, Christmas shopping, and gambling. Bingham was also sentenced to 150 hours of unpaid work to be completed in the next 12 months.

A heavy, radioactive, manmade metallic element with atomic number 94. There are thirteen known isotopes of plutonium, the most important of which in the nuclear industry is isotope Pu-239 which undergoes fission with slow-moving neutrons.

This Practice Note provides practical guidance on the key legal issues associated with the production of podcasts. It includes consideration of: what a podcast is; the intellectual property (IP) rights which exist in a podcast; other regulatory and legal issues affecting podcasts; and key issues in podcast agreements. What is a podcast? Although the term ‘podcast’ has evolved since its first use in the early 2000s, most people would refer to podcasts as audio (and now often audiovisual) programmes delivered by streaming (or downloading) directly to a user’s smartphone or other device. Podcasts are hugely popular and as an industry, they are worth around USD100 billion. Their growth in popularity has been fuelled by a number of factors, including: • most people carry smartphones which can easily stream and download podcasts • podcasts do not have the same barriers to entry that traditional media does, meaning that content creators can quickly and easily take, develop and produce new podcast formats • many podcasts are self-produced to begin with. Creators may engage production

A form of diligence available to heritable creditors by which moveable goods are impounded as a preliminary to their public sale in satisfaction of a court judgement in the heritable creditor's favour—the word is pronounced 'pin-ding'

A system of immigration control introduced in the United Kingdom from 2008 under which the Immigration Rules provide for the necessary acquisition of specified points in some or all of the following categories in order to fulfil requirements for entry clearance, leave to enter, leave to remain or indefinite leave to remain: attributes, English language and maintenance.

Also known as a Switch Connections ie where an communications provider’s network interconnects with another, usually at a Digital Main Switching Unit (DMSU) or Wide Area Tandem (WAT). The communications provider will also have paid any appropriate charges.

In the FAMILY COURT SITTING AT [insert court location] Case No. [insert number] [ The Matrimonial Causes Act 1973 OR The Civil Partnership Act 2004 ] Between [insert applicant name] Applicant and [insert first respondent name] First Respondent and [insert second respondent name] Second Respondent POINTS OF CLAIM OF THE SECOND RESPONDENT 1 The applicant and the first respondent purchased the property at and known as [address][, registered at HM Land Registry under title number [title number],] (the Property) for £[purchase price] on [date] purportedly as beneficial joint tenants. 2 The Property has a separate annex consisting of a living room, single bedroom, bathroom and kitchen (the Annex). 3 The

A written statement made by the paying party identifying the areas of disagreement as to the costs to be assessed.