Rent Act grounds for possession Parts I and II: Rent Act grounds for possession:reasonableness
Language: English Series: Law Society`s Gazette ; 84(13) 1 April 1987, 966-969Publication details: 1987Subject(s): Summary: With reference to caselaw, the author examines the question of discretionary grounds for possession , and, where a landlord relying on such grounds must also prove it is reasonable to make an order for possession. Part I of the article looks at suitable alternative accommodation and considers the various grounds for possession; rent arrears or breach of obligation of the tenancy, nuisance and annoyance, illegal/immoral use of premises, neglect or damage and notice to quit by the tenant. Part II looks at sub-letting with landlord`s consent, former employees, premises required for occupation by the landlord or landlord`s family, and over-charging of the sub-tenant.| Item type | Current library | Call number | Copy number | Status | Barcode | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Journal article | London Journal article | ABS37961 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Available | 7801-1001 |
With reference to caselaw, the author examines the question of discretionary grounds for possession , and, where a landlord relying on such grounds must also prove it is reasonable to make an order for possession. Part I of the article looks at suitable alternative accommodation and considers the various grounds for possession; rent arrears or breach of obligation of the tenancy, nuisance and annoyance, illegal/immoral use of premises, neglect or damage and notice to quit by the tenant. Part II looks at sub-letting with landlord`s consent, former employees, premises required for occupation by the landlord or landlord`s family, and over-charging of the sub-tenant.