The extent of a pipe easement
Language: English Series: New Law Journal ; 139(6427) 13 October 1989, 1384-1380(3)Publication details: 1989Subject(s): Summary: Discusses the recent case of Coopind (UK) Ltd v Walton Commercial Group Ltd (1989 1 EGLR 241) which involved a lease granting the lessee `the right to receive a supply of gas `. The question arose as to how much gas and by what route. A main existed but the lessee required another due to their need for a large supply of gas at an adequate pressure to maintain their manufacturing process. This was laid. However due to an increase in their business a third was needed running down two main roads of the industrial estate. The lessors refused. It was held in favour of the lessees on the grounds that they were entitled to receive an adequate gas supply for their business if it followed routes over which they directly had right of way .| Item type | Current library | Call number | Copy number | Status | Barcode | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Journal article | London Journal article | ABS41545 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Available | 30845-1001 |
Discusses the recent case of Coopind (UK) Ltd v Walton Commercial Group Ltd (1989 1 EGLR 241) which involved a lease granting the lessee `the right to receive a supply of gas `. The question arose as to how much gas and by what route. A main existed but the lessee required another due to their need for a large supply of gas at an adequate pressure to maintain their manufacturing process. This was laid. However due to an increase in their business a third was needed running down two main roads of the industrial estate. The lessors refused. It was held in favour of the lessees on the grounds that they were entitled to receive an adequate gas supply for their business if it followed routes over which they directly had right of way .