The Landlord and Tenant 1954 Act offers commercial tenants the important rights to remain in occupation after their lease comes to an end, and apply to court for the grant of a new lease - but landlords and tenants can "contract out" of these provisions before they sign the lease.
As a result, Jonathan Seitler QC's latest Agenda is this: the 1954 act is a complete waste of time.
Roger Cohen, partner at Bryan Cave Leighton Paisner, disagrees. Whose side will you be on in this episode of the Agenda?
On the Case: Supreme Court clarifies charitable relief from business rates
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Voice of the Region: Suffolk – A port in a storm
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In on the Act: Will the Renters (Reform) Bill strike a fairer balance for landlords and tenants?
EG @ UKREiiF: Manchester’s new tune
EG @ UKREiiF: Connecting places to people
EG @ UKREiiF: Biodiversity net gain puts developers to the test
EG @ UKREiiF: Smithfield’s place in Birmingham’s jigsaw
EG @ UKREiiF: Regenerating the Royal Docks
EG Like Sunday Morning: The office and PBSA world is yours
Bricks & Mortar: Nicky Richmond on how to network
EG’s Office Politics: Local elections and logjams
EG Like Sunday Morning: Against a bleak backdrop, reasons to be cheerful
Bricks & Mortar: Lisa Tye and Kathryn Jump on the benefits of a job share
EG Like Sunday Morning: From Fleet Street to Croydon
EG Like Sunday Morning: City regeneration and socio-economic representation
Bricks & Mortar: Fiona Lomas-Holt on the benefits of employee ownership
Long Harbour boss on £1.5bn single-family housing ambitions
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