Too much earth against the side of a wall can amount to a nuisance
The High Court was asked whether a mandatory injunction requiring the hotel to permanently reduce the height of the earth on its side of the wall was justified, or whether damages
The High Court was asked whether a mandatory injunction requiring the hotel to permanently reduce the height of the earth on its side of the wall was justified, or whether damages
The Court of Appeal (CoA) gave clarity on what constitutes ‘tenant condition’ in the right to buy (RTB). Background: On 4 November 2002, the Council granted Rabbi Weintraub and
The High Court was asked to address a complex property contract dispute including the return of a deposit in a property development agreement (PDA). Background: On the 21st of
The Court of Appeal (CoA) heard a case regarding the right to manage, as defined in the Commonhold and Leasehold Reform Act (CLRA) 2002. Background: The appellant, 159-167
The High Court had to assess whether a tenant was entitled to damages for trespass and quantify them. Background: Restaurant EC3 Ltd. was the commercial tenant of the premises
The Court of Appeal (CoA) heard this case following a leapfrog procedure, as it raised a point of general principle in the development of the substantive law and the operation of
The Court of Appeal (CoA) had to assess the limit of Section 75 of the Land Registration Act (LRA) 1925 and general boundaries rules in adverse possession. Background: The case
The Supreme Court was faced with a very peculiar case in which one of the parties tried to enforce a foreign judgement on a property situated in the UK. The question was,
The Court of Appeal (CoA) was faced with an unusually long-running family dispute and the question as to whether one of the party's claims for adverse possession was an abuse of
The Upper Tribunal (UT) heard an appeal against a First-tier Tribunal (FTT) decision regarding fair rent determination under the provisions of Section 70 of the Rent Act