September 2014

PIP+Cover+September+2014

Comment

peter-rodd-600x400

Sign of the times

By

Whether we like it or not, conveyancing practices will have to adapt to meet the demands of 21st century communications, says Peter Rodd

Features

Fighting chance image

Fighting chance

By

What happens when a party objects to a land registration or is involved in a dispute? Nadia Abed runs through the role of Land Registry and the First-tier Tribunal (Property Chamber) in the dispute process

Jim Hillan

Scotching SDLT

By

From April 2015, stamp duty land tax will cease to apply to transactions involving land in Scotland. Jim Hillan explains how the changes will have an impact

Peter Vaines

Blessed relief?

By

Iles v HMRC is the latest in a series of claims for the capital gains tax private residence exemption. But, as Peter Vaines explains, it is becoming increasingly difficult to determine whether a property is a ‘residence’ at al

Paul Philip

Taking care

By

Paul Philip will be giving the keynote plenary speech at the National Property Law Conference in October. Here, he outlines some of the findings from the SRA’s 2014 Risk Outlook and gives the SRA’s perspective on where firms need to be extra vigilant

Making Way image

Making way

By

With the economy seemingly on the rise, and the government pushing forward with its plans for HS2, compulsory purchase schemes are back in the spotlight. Richard Flenley guides us through the process

Bethan Owen

Checking it out

By

The Immigration Act 2014 introduces a raft of substantial changes to UK immigration law. Bethan Owen looks at the new requirements for landlords

in the end

In the end

By

With the economy slowly recovering, the negotiating strengths of commercial landlords and tenants in lease renewal negotiations are changing. Nic Maunder Taylor provides a beginner’s guide to the issues for landlords, tenants, and their advisers

Richard Bagwell

Sign your name

By

The Leasehold Reform (Amendment) Act 2014 makes a single, yet important, change to how notices of claim in relation to lease extension and collective enfranchisement can be signed. Richard Bagwell explains

Jane Plant

Nuisance act

By

The Anti-social Behaviour, Crime and Policing Act 2014 reforms the remedies available to tackle with anti-social behaviour, including the introduction of injunctions to prevent nuisance and annoyance. Jane Plant looks at the key provisions impacting landlords and tenants

breaking up

Breaking up

By

Paul Clark provides a round-up of recent cases related to commercial landlord and tenant law

Benefits of membership

Stay up to date with the latest developments and provide the best possible service to your clients.

Property Section members have access to exclusive online content including resources, magazines, newsletters, networking events, training sessions and webinars.

Become a member Discover corporate memberships