Image from Google Jackets

It stands to reason

By: Series: Estates Gazette ; (0245) 9 November 2002, 149-150(2)Publication details: 2002Subject(s): Summary: Argues that landlords must act reasonably towards applications to assign or underlet. Uses a variety of cases to illustrate what is reasonable, reasonable refusals, reasonable information, and reasonableness of refusal. Concludes that objections must be lodged promptly, in writing and with good reasons. If response is delayed the landlord may be held in breach, and damages for delay or for unreasonably withholding consent may be payable.

Argues that landlords must act reasonably towards applications to assign or underlet. Uses a variety of cases to illustrate what is reasonable, reasonable refusals, reasonable information, and reasonableness of refusal. Concludes that objections must be lodged promptly, in writing and with good reasons. If response is delayed the landlord may be held in breach, and damages for delay or for unreasonably withholding consent may be payable.

Previous
Back to results
Next
Close