A QLTA is a Qualifying Long Term Agreement, an agreement entered into by or on behalf of the Landlord for a term of more than 12 months.
Author: Bishop & Sewell
Bishop & Sewell
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When considering letting out your property on a short-term basis, the starting point should always be to read the terms of your lease.
If you are a flat owner then you may have thought about buying the freehold or exercising the right to manage.
Mark Chick from Bishop & Sewell LLP advises whether you can buy a freehold if there is a commercial element in the building.
The recent high court case has made changes about whether planning permission is required for residential basement developments.
The Government has published its Housing White Paper entitled ‘Fixing our Broken Housing Market’ which has developed some interesting themes.
Following our recent article in the November issue on making alterations to leasehold properties, we discuss in more detail Party Wall Awards.
Stuart Merrison of Bishop & Sewell LLP discusses the recent case of the Leaseholders of Foundling Court and O’Donnell Court.
Lease covenants about alterations usually fall into two categories, an absolute prohibition on alterations or a qualified covenant.
Taking control of goods can be one of the quickest ways of enforcing a judgment and so has become a very popular method more recently.