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Protecting subsequent owners

By: Language: English Series: Estates Gazette ; 283(6350) 5 September 1987, 1028-1030(2)Publication details: 1987Subject(s): Summary: With reference to two cases, D & F Estates Ltd and Others v The Church Commissioners for England and Others (See WB2308-09) and the Department of the Environment v Thomas Bates & Sons Ltd and Another 1987 CILL p308, the author looks at the question of defects in the design and construction of buildings which became apparent a number of years after completion, and whether a subsequent purchaser, lessee or tenant of the building might find themselves in the position that their lease or tenancy agreement places a positive obligation to effect repairs or restore the building to a particular condition
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Journal article London Journal article ABS38144 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available 8906-1001

With reference to two cases, D & F Estates Ltd and Others v The Church Commissioners for England and Others (See WB2308-09) and the Department of the Environment v Thomas Bates & Sons Ltd and Another 1987 CILL p308, the author looks at the question of defects in the design and construction of buildings which became apparent a number of years after completion, and whether a subsequent purchaser, lessee or tenant of the building might find themselves in the position that their lease or tenancy agreement places a positive obligation to effect repairs or restore the building to a particular condition