Festive delights
Language: English Series: Estates Gazette ; (0850) 20 December 2008, 70-71(2)Publication details: 2008Subject(s):- PROPERTY-RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY-RESIDENTIAL LANDLORD AND TENANT
- PROPERTY-RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY-RESIDENTIAL LANDLORD AND TENANT-RESIDENTIAL LEASES-RESIDENTIAL LEASEHOLD ENFRANCHISEMENT
- Block management
- BOCARDO SA V STAR ENERGY UK ONSHORE LTD & ANOR
- BOSS HOLDINGS LTD V GROSVENOR WEST END PROPERTIES LTD AND ANOTHER
- CANTRELL V WYCOMBE DISTRICT COUNCIL
- COBBE V YEOMAN'S ROW MANAGEMENT LTD
- DASHWOOD V FLEURETS LTD
- FIELD COMMON LTD V ELMBRIDGE BOROUGH COUNCIL
- FORSYTH-GRANT V ALLEN
- FOXTONS LTD V BICKNELL
- HARVEY V BAMFORTH
- HOMEPACE LTD V SITA SOUTH EAST LTD
- HORSHAM PROPERTIES GROUP LTD V CLARK
- HOWARD DE WALDEN ESTATES LTD V AGGIO AND ORS
- JACKSON V J H WATSON PROPERTY INVESTMENT LTD
- JOHN D WOOD & CO (RESIDENTIAL & AGRICULTUREAL) LTD V CRAZE
- LANCASHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL V BUCHANAN
- LAWNTOWN LTD V CAMENZULI
- MAJORSTAKE LTD V CURTIS
- MONCRIEFF AND ANOTHER V JAMIESON AND OTHERS
- MON TRESOR & MON DESERT LTD V MINISTRY OF HOUSING AND LANDS
- OFFICE OF FAIR TRADING V FOXTONS LTD
- PLATFORM FUNDING LTD V BANK OF SCOTLAND PLC (FORMERLY HALIFAX PLC)
- SCOTTISH AND NEWCASTLE PLC V RAGUZ
- THE CHILTERN RAILWAY CO LTD V PATEL
- THE COUNTY HOMESEARCH CO (THAMES & CHILTERNS) LTD V COWHAM
- WATSON V CROFT PROMO-SPORT LTD
- WINTER V TRADITIONAL & CONTEMPORARY LTD
- England and Wales -- 1543-
- PROPERTY
| Item type | Current library | Call number | Copy number | Status | Barcode | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Journal article | London Journal article | L146300 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Available | 146300-1001 |
Browsing London shelves, Shelving location: Journal article Close shelf browser (Hides shelf browser)
Article looks at property law cases of note over the last year, focusing largely on enfranchisement and other appeals. The authors also highlight a rise in cases featuring property agency and the rights and liabilities of landowners, although valuation litigation has proven to be less common.