Titlebook: Landlord and Tenant Law; Margaret Wilkie,Godfrey Cole Textbook 1997Latest edition Margaret Wilkie and Godfrey Cole 1997 agriculture.contra

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闪光东本

Obligations Implied on Behalf of the Landlordfied to extend to the unlawful acts of the landlord, or the lawful acts of anyone claiming through him. The implied covenant is similarly qualified. It will not therefore apply to an interruption in enjoyment by anyone with a superior title to the landlord, such as a headlessor as regards the lease

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Enforceability of Covenants Between the Landlord and Tenant and their Successors in Titlet 1995, which came into force on 1 January 1996. All sections of the Act apply to leases made on or after that date, except for leases made in pursuance of a contract, option or court order made before 1 January 1996, or leases substantially varied (so as to effect a surrender and regrant) after tha

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The Effects of Some Covenants Often Included in Leasesnd 6, there are certain covenants implied by either case law or statute, and in the case of some of the repairing covenants implied on behalf of the landlord by statute, it is expressly enacted that these cannot be modified or abrogated by the terms of the lease. In so far as any express covenant in

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Enforceability of a Lease Against a Purchaser of the Freehold Reversion: Title to Leasehold Property to simplify the whole procedure, and to this end, the Land Registration Act 1925 (LRA 1925) introduced an entirely new system of registration of title at local Land Registries. The Act envisages the eventual registration of title to every piece of land which now applies throughout the country.

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Private Residential Accommodation: Long Leases one which exceeds twenty-one years. The rent is typically much lower than that chargeable on lettings falling within the discussion in Chapter 11, so since leases subject to a ‘low rent’ are excluded from the protection of the Rent Act (s.5, 1977 Act) and of the Housing Act 1988 long leases are alm

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Public Sector Residential Accommodationance grew after the First World War when Lloyd George, then Prime Minister, found that one way of meeting his election pledge of ‘Homes of Heroes’ was to increase the stock of Local Authority accommodation. By 1945 the sector owned ten per cent of rented housing stock, rising to twenty per cent in 1

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