Welcome to your weekly round-up of the pick of the content published on EG Legal.
We have a slightly shorter round-up this week – a legacy of the four-day weekend and the court vacation. However, there is still plenty of content to dive into – including the latest part in our forfeiture article series, this time focusing on different types of breaches of lease, and which can give rise to the right to forfeit.
In addition, we have a straightforward guide to protecting the reputation of a property business via the law of defamation and an expert guide to what the Register of Overseas Entities means for lenders.
Legal features
Forfeiture: Remediable and irremediable breaches
In part three of their forfeiture series, Jamal Demachkie and Peter Petts take a look at different forms of breaches of a lease
Protecting your reputation: defamation and real estate
Samantha-Jayne Millington and Rebecca Kirtley give an overview of the law of defamation
What does the Register of Overseas Entities mean for lenders?
Polly Seale and Elizabeth Thomson answer key questions about the new register
Eyes on the latest mobile Bill
Act will address issues for new Code agreements, but, Laura West asks, where does that leave existing operators?
Legal note: When penalties for joint landlords lead to double trouble
Elizabeth Dwomoh explains how the Upper Tribunal has clarified the position on financial penalties
Case summary
Alberti v Cadogan Holdings Ltd
Landlord and tenant – Leasehold enfranchisement – Price payable
Law report
Shah v Power and another
Party wall – Party Wall etc Act 1996 – Jurisdiction
For more legal articles and to search our extensive archive, visit EG Legal
To send feedback, e-mail jess.harrold@eg.co.uk or tweet @EGPropertyNews
