Resources

This article explores the procedural pathways for applications concerning issues like adverse possession or the rectification of the register under the Land Registration Act 2002 (LRA 2002), which can be determined administratively or referred to the First Tier Tribunal (FTT). It considers the critical question of what recourse an applicant has after their application is rejected by the Land Registry without a tribunal hearing. Using the Ainscough case as a detailed example, this article analyses why a subsequent attempt to litigate the same issue in court was dismissed as an abuse of process. The discussion highlights the potential procedural pitfalls for disappointed applicants, emphasising the limited options and strict timeframes for challenging an administrative decision and illustrating that there may be no “second bite at the cherry”.

It is with great pleasure that we are able to announce that

The trouble with right to manage companies is that they don't have any money.

Mark Loveday, James Fieldsend and Robyn Cunningham acting.

The comprehensive guide to the Building Safety Act 2022

Join us to keep up to date with developments relating to the BSA 2022.

Annie Higgo discusses the types of claims and issues that may arise for property litigators when dealing with deceased parties in the context of possession proceedings.

The Court of Appeal has today handed down judgments in the eagerly

Retrospective Service Charge Protection under Schedule 8 of the Building Safety Act

In what circumstances, if any, is it appropriate to imply a term into a lease that prohibits a tenant from using the demised premises for an illegal purpose? That was the issue in Assethold Ltd v Interface Properties Ltd [2024] UKUT 371 (LC).

Tanfield are thrilled to say that we won Chambers of the Year

Tanfield is delighted to announce that our ​Summer Property Conference will take