Court of Appeal applies new range of factors for assessing the enforceability of illegal contracts
Allyson Colby explores the latest town or village green case, involving a working quay in Essex.
A cautionary tale for lessees to ensure they have obtained consent before transferring possession.
Is the correct measure of damages the diminution in value or the cost of the cure?
After almost a century, the Law of Property Act 1922 can still catch out landlords
James Driscoll considers the implications of an Upper Tribunal decision on the jurisdiction of the First-tier Tribunal under a property dispute pilot scheme
Mark Holyoake’s dispute with the Candy brothers dominated the headlines just before Christmas. Stuart Pemble considers what legal lessons can be learned from the judgment
James Driscoll considers a recent case on the time limits that apply when service charge is passed down a chain of landlords to leaseholders
The idea that you must not take advantage of another’s breach of contract caused by your actions is relevant to construction negotiations. But Stuart Pemble says it is not as…
With another legal year behind them (oh yes it is!), the legal notes team of Allyson Colby, James Driscoll and Stuart Pemble bring down the curtain on 2017, taking inspiration…
Even if no financial loss can be shown, a contract breaker can still be held liable for “negotiating damages”. Allyson Colby explains how an aggrieved party can, in certain circumstances,…
Allyson Colby considers the difference between alteration of the land register and rectification