Retail Parks Investments Ltd v The Royal Bank of Scotland plc (No.2)
Language: English Series: Scots Law Times ; 1996 SLT 669-686(18)Publication details: 1996Subject(s): Summary: Extra Division. Lords McCluskey, Cullen and Kirkwood. 8 March 1996. Landlord and tenant - lease - construction - lease of bank offices in shopping centre - obligation on tenant to use and occupy premises as bank offices and during all normal business hours to keep premises open for business throughout whole period of lease - tenants intending to maintain only cash dispensing machines at premises - whther sufficient compliance with terms of lease - whether tenants` obligation sufficiently precise to be enforceable by decree ad factum praestandum. Process - decree - decree ad factum praesyandum - obligation on tenant to use and occupy premises as bank offices and during all normal business hours to keep premises open for business throughout whole period of lease - whether sufficiently precise to be enforceable by decree ad factum praestandum.| Item type | Current library | Call number | Copy number | Status | Barcode | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Law report | London Journal article | E2723 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Available | 40632-1001 |
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Extra Division. Lords McCluskey, Cullen and Kirkwood. 8 March 1996. Landlord and tenant - lease - construction - lease of bank offices in shopping centre - obligation on tenant to use and occupy premises as bank offices and during all normal business hours to keep premises open for business throughout whole period of lease - tenants intending to maintain only cash dispensing machines at premises - whther sufficient compliance with terms of lease - whether tenants` obligation sufficiently precise to be enforceable by decree ad factum praestandum. Process - decree - decree ad factum praesyandum - obligation on tenant to use and occupy premises as bank offices and during all normal business hours to keep premises open for business throughout whole period of lease - whether sufficiently precise to be enforceable by decree ad factum praestandum.