Falconer under fire
Series: Inside Housing ; 10 May 2002, (1)Publication details: 2002Subject(s): Summary: Figures show number of possession orders granted by the courts for social landlords increased 8.8% on the first quarter of 2001. Lord Falconer had recently argued that government was not on an 'eviction cruscade' stressing that the action was only used as a last resort. The Chartered Institute of Housing argued that pressure from the Housing Corporation to improve rent collection could have had an effect, but the National Housing Federation stressed that the proportion of tenants evicted remained very small.| Item type | Current library | Call number | Copy number | Status | Barcode | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| News article | London News article | WB3818-18 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Available | 117989-1001 |
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| WB3818-14 Housing association partnerships | WB3818-15 Private rented sector | WB3818-17 Race equality | WB3818-18 Falconer under fire | WB3818-19 New internet marketing guidelines | WB3818-20 Business lease renewal | WB3818-21 Lost cause for claimants |
Figures show number of possession orders granted by the courts for social landlords increased 8.8% on the first quarter of 2001. Lord Falconer had recently argued that government was not on an 'eviction cruscade' stressing that the action was only used as a last resort. The Chartered Institute of Housing argued that pressure from the Housing Corporation to improve rent collection could have had an effect, but the National Housing Federation stressed that the proportion of tenants evicted remained very small.