The extent of the property conveyed: using the plan
Language: English Series: New Law Journal ; 139(6395) 17 February 1989, 235-237(3)Publication details: 1989Subject(s): Summary: Discusses disputes which arise over the physical extent of property and the importance of the relative strength of the plan and its verbal description in solving such disputes. Illustrates with reference to Hatfield v Moss , CA 1988, Abstract 39862, where the lease of a flat was held to include the roof space ; Stroudley Investments Ltd v Barpress Ltd , where the lease of a building was held to include the roof and airspace above; Scott v Martin , CA 1987 Abstract 37806, where a grass verge was held to be included in a lease of a private road and Trailfinders Ltd v Razuki , ChD 1987 Abstract 39511, where it was held that landlords had no right to enter tenant`s premises to lay computer cabling .| Item type | Current library | Call number | Copy number | Status | Barcode | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Journal article | London Journal article | ABS40408 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Available | 23614-1001 |
Discusses disputes which arise over the physical extent of property and the importance of the relative strength of the plan and its verbal description in solving such disputes. Illustrates with reference to Hatfield v Moss , CA 1988, Abstract 39862, where the lease of a flat was held to include the roof space ; Stroudley Investments Ltd v Barpress Ltd , where the lease of a building was held to include the roof and airspace above; Scott v Martin , CA 1987 Abstract 37806, where a grass verge was held to be included in a lease of a private road and Trailfinders Ltd v Razuki , ChD 1987 Abstract 39511, where it was held that landlords had no right to enter tenant`s premises to lay computer cabling .