Landlord and Tenant Law

MARGARET WILKIE has practised as a solicitor and is an experienced teacher and examiner. She was Principal Lecturer at the School of Law, University of Westminster, UK, and is now Visiting Lecturer at the University of Sheffield. She has written books and articles on property-related subjects and is co-author of a book on commercial leases.GODFREY COLE is a District Chairman in the Tribunals Service. Prior to that, he was an academic for over twenty years, the majority of which was spent at the University of Westminster, UK. He has taught and examined a wide range of subjects including Landlord and Tenant Law and has published numerous articles.PETER LUXTON is Professor of Property Law at the University of Sheffield, UK, and teaches Landlord and Tenant Law at undergraduate and postgraduate levels.JILL MORGAN is Senior Lecturer in the School of Law at the University of East Anglia, UK, where she teaches Land Law, Housing Law and Landlord and Tenant Law.

• PART 1: LEASES: THE GENERAL LAWEssential Characteristics of a LeaseDifferent Types of LeasesFormalities for Creating a LeaseCovenants and Conditions in LeasesObligations Implied on Behalf of the LandlordObligations Implied on Behalf of the TenantEnforceability of Leasehold CovenantsCovenants Against AlienationRepairing CovenantsCovenants Restrictive of the User and Covenants Against AlterationsReservation of Rent and Rent-Review ClausesService Charges and InsuranceOptions to Renew the Lease, Break Clauses and Options to Purchase the ReversionTitle to Leasehold Property and Enforceability of a Lease Against a Purchaser of the Freehold ReversionTermination of a LeasePART 2: LEASES: THE STATUTORY CODESPrivate Residential AccommodationPrivate Residential Accommodation: Long LeasesPublic Sector Residential AccommodationBusiness TenanciesAgricultural HoldingsFurther ReadingIndex.

'Landlord and Tenant Law has a clear aim: to provide an accessible introuduction to landlord and tenant law. It achieves that aim with considerable ease. The authors should also be applauded for their approach and, by managing to limit the text to less than three hundred and fifty pages, it is an excellent introduction for students or newly-qualified practitioners and a handy reference for more experienced practitioners.' - www.studentlawjournal.com