Manual of Housing Law

by Andrew Arden QC (Author), Professor Caroline Hunter (Editor)

• Used

  Paperback
  2002

  $9.17

  The Manual of Housing Law is written for practitioners and advisors to keep them abreast of legislative changes and case law developments. The seventh edition of this popular work has been extensively rewritten to take account of new legislation. Its succinct style bridges the gap between the needs of the specialist practitioner, the non-lawyer and the student. The Manual identifies the principal housing rights of tenants and other occupiers and outlines the law affecting the occupation of residential property. Key areas include: * Occupation status, including owner-occupation * Security of tenure by Rent and Housing Acts, including the automatic assured shorthold, grounds for possession and provisions covering anti-social conduct * Restricted security * Lack of security * Harassment and illegal eviction taking into account the Protection from Harassment Act 1997, the Crime and Disorder Act 1998 and anti-social behaviour orders * Break-up of relationships and family legislation as it relates to housing * Homelessness and allocations

• Used

  Paperback
  1989

  $3.36

  This 4th edition of Andrew Arden's Manual of Housing Law takes full account of the changes in the law brought about by the Housing and Planning Act 1986 and the Housing Act 1988 . Particular emphasis has been given to the effects on security of tenure, the creation of the new category of the assured tenant, the privatization of the public rented sector, and housing associations. The text examines all major aspects of housing law including: occupation status and owner occupation, security of tenure by rent and housing acts, restricted security, lack of security, harassment and illegal eviction, break-up of relationships, homelessness and disrepair, overcrowding, and multiple occupation and common lodging houses. The manual is designed and written for practitioners and advisers, to keep them abreast of legislative changes and case law developments. The succinct yet informative style bridges the gap between the needs of the specialist practitioner, the non-lawyer and the student. Cases are dated within the text and cross-referencing places each topic in its full practical context.