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Long recognised as the definitive work on this area, Landlord and Tenant Law, comprehensively deals with all aspects of this subject. It is essential for all practitioners with an interest in property law. The book covers everything from the basics (such as explaining the nature of the relationship between landlord and tenant) to more complex matters such as when disputes arise, and the controversial subjects of rent reviews and guarantees. This is the eagerly awaited third edition of this flagship title and covers in detail the important legislation that has been enacted since the last edition, including: Residential Tenancies Acts 2004 and 2009, Landlord and Tenant (Ground Rents) Act 2005, Civil Law (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 2008, Land and Conveyancing Law reform Act 2009 (s 132) and Multi-Unit Developments Act 2011. The third edition also incorporates extensive case law on several important aspects of the law including: rent reviews, guarantees, break options, service charges, alienation covenants, forfeiture, new tenancy rights and acquisition of the fee simple. It also draws attention to numerous proposals for reform made by the Law Reform Commission.
Contents: Development of the Law; Nature of the Relation of Landlord and Tenant; Other Relations; Categories of Tenancy; Negotiations, Contracts and Formalities; Commencement, Date and Parties; Recitals, Consideration and Words of Demise; Parcels, Lessee's Rights and Lessor's Exceptions and Reservations; Fixtures and Fittings; Habendum and Reddendum; Rent Review; Recovery of Rent; 13 Outgoings, Taxes and Charges; Title and Quiet Enjoyment; Repairs and Maintenance; Insurance; Service Charges; User; Alterations and Improvements; Options; Assignment; Sub-letting; Notice; Forfeiture; Surrender and Merger; Expiry, Disclaimer, Enlargement and Frustration; Ejectments; Limitation of Actions; Controlled Dwellings; New Tenancies; Reversionary Leases and Acquisition of Fee Simple; Compensation. Previous print ISBN: 9781845923617
List of contents
Contents: Chapter 1 Development of the Law Chapter 2 Nature of the Relation of Landlord and Tenant Chapter 3 Other Relations Chapter 4 Categories of Tenancy Chapter 5 Negotiations, Contracts and Formalities Chapter 6 Commencement, Date and Parties Chapter 7 Recitals, Consideration and Words of Demise Chapter 8 Parcels, Lessee's Rights and Lessor's Exceptions and Reservations Chapter 9 Fixtures and Fittings Chapter 10 Demise and Reddendum Chapter 11 Rent Review Chapter 12 Recovery of Rent Chapter 13 Outgoings, Taxes and Charges Chapter 14 Title and Quiet Enjoyment Chapter 15 Repairs and Maintenance Chapter 16 Insurance Chapter 17 Service Charges Chapter 18 User Chapter 19 Alterations and Improvements Chapter 20 Options Chapter 21 Assignment Chapter 22 Subletting Chapter 23 Notice Chapter 24 Forfeiture Chapter 25 Surrender and Merger Chapter 26 Expiry, Disclaimer, Enlargement, Frustration and Repudiation Chapter 27 Ejectments Chapter 28 Limitation of Actions Chapter 29 Dwellings Chapter 30 New Tenancies Chapter 31 Reversionary Leases and Acquisition of Fee Simple Chapter 32 Compensation Index
About the author
Professor John Wylie is a consultant to A&L Goodbody, attached primarily to the Commercial Property Department. He has acted as a consultant for many years to the Law Societies in both parts of Ireland. He was also appointed leader of the Department of Justice and Law Reform Commission Joint Project on the reform of land and conveyancing law, which resulted in the enactment of the Land and Conveyancing Law Reform Act 2009. He has led other reform projects for the Law Reform Commission and Northern Ireland Law Commission.
