Titlebook: Landlord and Tenant Law; Margaret Wilkie,Godfrey Cole Book 1989 Macmillan Publishers Limited 1989 agriculture.law.tenant law

EXALT

amnesia

Covenants and Conditions in Leaseson to this rule. The condition may be a ., so that the lease does not take effect at all unless the condition is fulfilled, or a ., whereby the lease terminates should the condition on which it is granted cease to apply and the landlord therefore has a right to re-enter.

degradation

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

thyroid-hormone

陶器

無(wú)彈性

Enforceability of a Lease Against Purchaser of the Freehold Reversion: Title to Leasehold Property to simplify the whole procedure, and to this end, the Land Registration Act 1925 (LRA) 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 in the country.

maudtin

惡臭

Engaged

Private Residential Accommodation: Long Leasesargeable on lettings falling within the discussion in Chapter 11, so since leases subject to a ‘low rent’ — i.e. less than two-thirds the rateable value — are excluded from the protection of the Rent Act (s.5, 1977 Act) and of the Housing Act 1988, insofar as that Act provides security, long leases

協(xié)迫

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 10 per cent of rented housing stock, rising to 24 per cent in 1987.