Brush up your heads of agreement
With the publication of the voluntary code of practice mentioned in
According to the authors, the ideal document should identify at least 12 topics, several of which (notably premises, break rights, and repair and insurance) should be further broken down in terms of the issues which might otherwise arise. A splendid template for an up-to-date check list, whatever you decide to do about those heads of agreement.
Brush up your heads of agreement
With the publication of the voluntary code of practice mentioned in PP 2002/198, many will agree with Mark Owen and John Martin of Pinsent Curtis and Biddle (see The early bird catches the terms Estates Gazette 27 July 2002, p126) that we should say goodbye to the skeletal heads of agreement that have traditionally been passed to the parties’ solicitors.
According to the authors, the ideal document should identify at least 12 topics, several of which (notably premises, break rights, and repair and insurance) should be further broken down in terms of the issues which might otherwise arise. A splendid template for an up-to-date check list, whatever you decide to do about those heads of agreement.
