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Number 27 of 1965 SUCCESSION ACT 1965 REVISED Updated to 4
Number 27 of 1965 SUCCESSION ACT 1965 REVISED Updated to 4 May 2020 This Revised Act is an administrative consolidation of the Succession Act 1965. It is prepared by the Law Reform Commission in accordance with its function under the Law Reform Commission Act 1975 (3/1975) to keep the law under review and to undertake revision and consolidation of statute law. All Acts up to and including the Emergency Measures in the Public Interest (Covid-19) Act 2020 (2/2020), enacted 27 March 2020 and all statutory instruments up to and including the Planning and Development Act 2000 (Subsection (4) of Section 251A) (No. 2) Order 2020 (S.I. No. 165 of 2020), made 8 May 2020, were considered in the preparation of this Revised Act. Disclaimer: While every care has been taken in the preparation of this Revised Act, the Law Reform Commission can assume no responsibility for and give no guarantees, undertakings or warranties concerning the accuracy, completeness or up to date nature of the information provided and does not accept any liability whatsoever arising from any errors or omissions. Please notify any errors, omissions and comments by email to [email protected]. Number 27 of 1965 SUCCESSION ACT 1965 REVISED Updated to 4 May 2020 Introduction This Revised Act presents the text of the Act as it has been amended since enactment, and preserves the format in which it was passed. Related legislation This Act is not collectively cited with any other Act. Annotations This Revised Act is annotated and includes textual and non-textual amendments, statutory instruments made pursuant to the Act and previous affecting provisions. -
Convey 04 Eug. Amend 06 Aug. Final
LAW SOCIETY CONVEYANCING HANDBOOK CHAPTER 4 LANDLORD AND TENANT LEASES OF meeting of the solicitors acting for Lending Institutions in Dublin has considered the DWELLINGHOUSES Aeffect of Section 2 of the Landlord and Tenant (Ground Rents) (No. 1) Bill 1977, having regard to the practice of leases of dwellinghouses on building estates being executed 1978 (NO.1) ACT by all parties well in advance of the completion of the houses, and being held in escrow by the lessor’s solicitors, usually to enable stamp duty on the lease to be assessed and impressed prior to completion. It was the unanimous view of the solicitors present that such a lease even though dated prior to the date of coming into force of the Act would be void under the Act if it were held in escrow at the date of the passing of the Act and then delivered to the purchasers afterwards. The meeting further considered the difficulties which would face a Lending Institution’s solicitor presented, shortly after the passing of the Act, with a lease dated prior to the date of passing of the Act, of deciding whether such a lease were void because it had been held in escrow or valid because it had been delivered prior to the passing of the Act. The view of the meeting was that a Lending Institution solicitor could not undertake the burden of making such a decision. The meeting noted that the provisions of Section 2, Sub-section (4) of the Bill which protected the position of a purchaser of a leasehold interest deemed void under Section 2, Sub-section (1), did not extend to a mortgagee and accordingly agreed that the solicitors acting for Lending Institutions would not be able to accept leases of dwellinghouses after the date of coming into force of the Act even though the leases might have been dated prior to the passing of the Act. -
Landlord and Tenant Act 1954
c i e AT 8 of 1954 LANDLORD AND TENANT ACT 1954 Landlord and Tenant Act 1954 Index c i e LANDLORD AND TENANT ACT 1954 Index Section Page 1 Short title and construction ........................................................................................... 5 2 Saving clause ................................................................................................................... 5 3 Interpretation ................................................................................................................... 5 Nature of Tenancies and the Law applicable thereto 6 4 Kinds of tenancies ........................................................................................................... 6 5 Tenancies and the law applicable thereto ................................................................... 7 Capacity for Letting Property 7 6 General contract law to govern capacity to enter into tenancies ............................. 7 Provisions relating to Contracts of Tenancy 8 7 Agreements of tenancy for more than one year to be in writing ............................. 8 8 Annual tenancies ............................................................................................................ 8 9 Void periodic tenancies.................................................................................................. 8 10 Tenancy deemed annual tenancy unless contrary be proved .................................. 9 11 Authority to doweress, tenant by curtesy, etc, to grant leases ................................. 9 12 Recovery -
Georgia Landlord-Tenant Handbook |1
GEORGIA LANDLORD TENANT HANDBOOK A Landlord-Tenant Guide to the State’s Rental Laws Revised February 2021 Georgia Landlord-Tenant Handbook |1 Introduction This Handbook provides an overview and answers common questions about Georgia residential landlord-tenant law. The information in this Handbook does not apply to commercial or business leases. The best solution for each case depends on the facts. Because facts in each case are different, this Handbook covers general terms and answers, and those answers may not apply to your specific problem. While this publication may be helpful to both landlords and tenants, it is not a substitute for professional legal advice. This Handbook has information on Georgia landlord-tenant law as of the last revision date and may not be up to date on the law. Before relying on this Handbook, you should independently research and analyze the relevant law based on your specific problem, location, and facts. In Georgia, there is not a government agency that can intervene in a landlord-tenant dispute or force the landlord or tenant to behave a particular way. Landlords or tenants who cannot resolve a dispute need to use the courts, either directly or through a lawyer, to enforce their legal rights. The Handbook is available on the internet or in print (by request) from the Georgia Department of Community Affairs (www.dca.ga.gov). Table of Contents Relevant Law 3 Entering into a Lease and Other Tenancy Issues 5 1. Submitting a Rental Application 5 2. Reviewing and Signing a Lease 5 3. Problems During a Lease: 10 4. -
An Introduction to Social Housing, Second Edition
An Introduction to Social Housing Prelims.qxd 1/21/05 11:30 AM Page ii To my wife, Marlena, with all my love. Prelims.qxd 1/21/05 11:30 AM Page iii An Introduction to Social Housing Second edition PAUL REEVES MA(CANTAB) MCIH PGCE(HE) MCMI AMSTERDAM BOSTON HEIDELBERG LONDON NEW YORK OXFORD PARIS SAN DIEGO SAN FRANCISCO SINGAPORE SYDNEY TOKYO Prelims.qxd 1/21/05 11:30 AM Page iv Elsevier Butterworth-Heinemann Linacre House, Jordan Hill, Oxford OX2 8DP 30 Corporate Drive, Burlington, MA 01803 First published in 1996 by Arnold Second edition 2005 Copyright © 1996, P. Reeves; © 2005, Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any material form (including photocopying or storing in any medium by electronic means and whether or not transiently or incidentally to some other use of this publication) without the written permission of the copyright holder except in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 or under the terms of a licence issued by the Copyright Licensing Agency Ltd, 90 Tottenham Court Road, London W1T 4LP, England. Applications for the copyright holder’s written permission to reproduce any part of this publication should be addressed to the publisher Permissions may be sought directly from Elsevier’s Science and Technology Rights Department in Oxford, UK: phone: (44) (0) 1865 843830; fax: (44) (0) 1865 853333; e-mail: [email protected]. You may also complete your request on-line via the Elsevier Science homepage (www.elsevier.com), by selecting ‘Customer Support’ and then ‘Obtaining Permissions’ ISBN 0 7506 63936 British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library For information on all Butterworth-Heinemann publications visit our website at http://bookselsevier.com Typeset by Charon Tec Pvt. -
Real Estate 2019
ICLG The International Comparative Legal Guide to: Real Estate 2019 14th Edition A practical cross-border insight into real estate law Published by Global Legal Group with contributions from: ALTIUS Maples and Calder Anderson Mori & Tomotsune Marval, O’Farrell & Mairal Blenheim Meyerlustenberger Lachenal AG Brulc, Gaberščik and partners, Law Firm, Ltd. Norton Rose Fulbright South Africa Inc. Cordero & Cordero Abogados Pepeliaev Group Eric Silwamba, Jalasi and Linyama Legal Practitioners Project Law Attorneys Ltd Ferraiuoli LLC Ropes & Gray International LLP Gianni, Origoni, Grippo, Cappelli & Partners Shepherd and Wedderburn LLP Greenberg Traurig Grzesiak sp.k. Simon Reid-Kay & Associates Greenberg Traurig, LLP Taras Burhan Law Office LLC Hogan Lovells Tirard, Naudin Kapellmann Tughan Kubes Passeyrer Attorneys at Law Valmas Associates L&L Partners Wintertons Legal Practitioners Machado, Meyer, Sendacz e Opice Advogados Ziv Lev & Co. Law Office Mantis & Athinodorou LLC The International Comparative Legal Guide to: Real Estate 2019 General Chapter: 1 Forward Funding Now! – Iain Morpeth, Ropes & Gray LLP 1 Country Question and Answer Chapters: 2 Argentina Marval, O’Farrell & Mairal: Diego A. Chighizola 5 Contributing Editor Iain Morpeth, 3 Austria Kubes Passeyrer Attorneys at Law: Dr. David Kubes & Mag. Tina Vollmann 17 Ropes & Gray LLP 4 ALTIUS: Lieven Peeters & Kathleen Verbiest 27 Sales Director Belgium Florjan Osmani 5 Brazil Machado, Meyer, Sendacz e Opice Advogados: Maria Flavia Seabra & Account Director Juliana Ribeiro 36 Oliver Smith 6 Costa Rica Cordero & Cordero Abogados: Hernan Cordero B. & Rolando Gonzalez C. 45 Sales Support Manager Toni Hayward 7 Cyprus Mantis & Athinodorou LLC: Michael Mantis 55 Senior Editors 8 England & Wales Ropes & Gray International LLP: Carol Hopper & Partha Pal 63 Caroline Collingwood & Suzie Levy 9 Finland Project Law Attorneys Ltd: Matias Forss & Sakari Lähteenmäki 75 CEO Dror Levy 10 France Tirard, Naudin: Maryse Naudin 83 Group Consulting Editor 11 Germany Kapellmann: Dr. -
Introduction to Will Drafting for Accountants
Introduction to Will Drafting for Accountants MONDAY, 25 MARCH 2019 In association with… icaew.com The value of ICAEW membership Qualified professionals to advise you on technical and 1 ethical matters 259 World class Industry and library ... country guides ... with Connecting information ACA/FCA members through and research online professionals communities, offering blogs and forums tailored help Internationally recognised designatory letters Member App available on Android and iOS INTELLIGENCE AND INSIGHT APRIL 2015 | ICAEW.COM/ECONOMIA ISSUE 37 | ACCOUNTANCY | FINANCE | BUSINESS 200+ Confidential Fight for and non- your right Specialist technical Multimillionaire barrow boy Barry Hearn on fortune, family and making his own way helpsheets and judgmental PRIVATE EQUITY THE PENSIONS REVOLUTION EUROPEAN support and ROAD TRIPS FAQs advice 18 International member groups 3,450+ 24h electronic 24 10 journals UK District International Societies offices and books Information online when you need it – no cost, no time zone, no delay Agenda Time Session 09:00 Registration 09:30 Formal requirement for wills; When to use life interest trusts; When to use discretionary trusts; Taking instructions for a will – who is the client?, family, size of estate, who does the client wish to benefit; Capacity to make a will and knowledge and approval of the contents; Undue influence: Conflict of interest – couples may have different wishes; Does client have an equitable interest in a house vested in the name of someone else? Does someone else have an equitable -
Chapter 9 LANDLORD and TENANT LAW Table of Sections Soc
Selected Readings 12 a. LANDLOIIDANDTI!NAN1' A. N.\TURE OrJ.ll!A.WtOIJI A It!Isc:hoId ;. .. _ ill lII:l4 TIle _llu *~ jlOQ! .. "Y iooltesI in die ~ i'R' lllises. aIIII dill IondIanI b.,. 4 fUture ~ (~. Ccttain tiaJIIIi lIA4li11lti1itios flow (Mill 1M ~y rtla!icmblp btt_ b:ndklnl1III<I _ The Ihn:o IIII\iO< 1)'pC> of l--""ld _eo are-w'}tw,....~"" •• da.oad"'......... &lIriU.n-: .. ar-dl~ .... 1e4 __1tI~. a. Fbd ...... "'n- A !ella:)' for )'UI'$ ;. "'"' tIM .. '" ....1IiIM roc. fW:o.I poriW of lin... n ...y bo ri.x _ ....than .,...,(•. , .• Uld"l"' .... 10 yeotS); »1IIIIY be ""nahle lsimilarto • fee .....1<0 ....~, nt 041 ~ ~ 'I'M leI'mlIoaIion date of a len&ro:y 1« )'em is IISU8lJy cctltill. Ali • """II. lIIc ICNIIICy npim 1lI die end of die ~ period ....., tiIiB,.".,,m., IIIIIfcI ,. 1M ..... 1:Nai If dill dale 0{ terJnI.. IlIIiooI is ID1CCIIIia (e.R .• L Joascs IIIc premises to T "uaIillllc cad 0{ /be ...,")._ - hold _ iidllll'lidico hovelll<mJlltd w __ """'" pGriod of <kII:IoOOD. liNt..... c'lU1t$ a I~ fer ycm. II. CraoIiom 'IirraQcia, for yea'llille DIlrIJlOIy ~ by om-.Ieues. Tn mea 5l.1li.., Illa S!aIJJIv 0( l-ilIurk ~ duK ! lea!IC <!realms a Il:ruJIlCy r.... mun! than _ 'jeJIE be ill wrilinfl. fa REAL PROPERTY 35. addition. most states have starutes that restrict the number of years {or wh:cb a lease~ holdestale may be creared (e.g .. 51 years for farm property and 99 years for urban property). When the lease term exceeds the statutory maximum. -
THE LANDLORD and TENANT ACTS, 1948 to 1961
629 THE LANDLORD AND TENANT ACTS, 1948 to 1961 Landlord and Tenant Act of 1948, 12 Geo. 6 No. 31 Amended by Landlord and Tenant Act Amendment Act of 1948, 12 Geo. 6 No. 46 Landlord and Tenant Act Amendment Act of 1949, 13 Geo. 6 No. 31 Landlord and Tenant Acts Amendment Act of 1950, 14 Geo. 6 No.9 Landlord and Tenant Acts Amendment Act of 1954, 3 Eliz. 2 No. 42 Landlord and Tenant Acts Amendment Act of 1957, 6 Eliz. 2 No. 35 Landlord and Tenant Acts Amendment Act of 1961, 10 Eliz. 2 No. 29 An Act Relating to the Determination of Fair Rents of Dwelling-houses and the Recovery of Possession of Premises, and for other purposes [Assented to 1 September 1948J PART I-PRELIMINARY 1. Short title and construction. This Act may be cited as "The Landlord and Tenant Act of 1948." Collective title conferred by Act of 1961. 10 Eliz. 2 No. 29. s. 1. 2. Construction of Act. This Act and every Order in Council and regulation made under this Act shall be read and construed so as not to exceed the legislative power of the State to the intent that where any enactment hereof or provision of any such Order in Council or regulation would but for this section have been construed as being in excess of that power it shall nevertheless be a valid enactment or provision to the extent to which it is not in excess of that power. 3. Parts of Act. This Act is divided into Parts, as follows: PART I-PRELIMINARY; PART II-RENT CONTROL- Division I-The Court; Division II-Fair Rents; Division III-General; PART III-RECOVERY OF POSSESSION; PART IV-MISCELLANEOUS. -
BBI Memorandum & Articles of Association (PDF 1.3MB)
6785950 . ..-' COMPANIES ACT 2014 PUBLIC LIMITED COMPANY CONSTITUTION OF BARCLAYS BANK IRELAND PUBLIC LIMITED COMPANY MATHESON 70 Sir John Rogerson's Quay Dublin 2 ~=~~~~~~=--:?""'~~~~,..,.,......_---:-. TEL-,+ 353~1·232 2000~====~~~~==~~~~=~ ------------------------~==~==~F.AX~~353J:23=2~3=33~3~~-------------------------=-=====~= 37400470.8------------~------------------- COMPANIES ACT 2014 PUBLIC LIMITED COMPANY MEMORANDUM OF ASSOCIATION OF BARCLAYS BANK IRELAND PUBLIC LIMITED COMPANY (as amended and adopted by special resolution dated [ •] 2016) 1. The name of the Company is Barclays Bank Ireland Public Limited Company. 2. The Company is a public limited company, registered under Part 17 of the Companies Act 2014. 3. The objects for which the Company is established are: 3.01 To carry on the business of banking in all its branches and departments, including borrowing, raising or taking up money; lending or advancing (with or without security) money, securities and property; discounting, buying and selling and dealing in bills of exchange, promissory notes, coupons, drafts, bills of lading, warrants, debentures, certificates, scrip and other instruments and securities, whether transferable or negotiable or not; granting and issuing letters of credit guarantees and similar instruments; buying, selling and dealing in bullion and specie; acquiring, holding, issuing on commission, underwriting and dealing with stocks, funds, shares, debentures, debenture stock, bonds, obligations, securities and investments of all kinds; the negotiating -
Global Practice Guides
GLOBAL PRACTICE GUIDES Definitive global law guides offering comparative analysis from top-ranked lawyers Real Estate Ireland Diarmuid Mawe, Craig Kenny and Katelin Toomey Maples Group practiceguides.chambers.com 2021 IRELAND Law and Practice Contributed by: Diarmuid Mawe, Craig Kenny and Katelin Toomey Maples Group see p.21 CONTENTS 1. General p.4 4. Planning and Zoning p.11 1.1 Main Sources of Law p.4 4.1 Legislative and Governmental Controls 1.2 Main Market Trends and Deals p.4 Applicable to Strategic Planning and Zoning p.11 1.3 Impact of Disruptive Technologies p.4 4.2 Legislative and Governmental Controls Applicable to Design, Appearance and Method 1.4 Proposals for Reform p.4 of Construction p.11 2. Sale and Purchase p.4 4.3 Regulatory Authorities p.11 2.1 Categories of Property Rights p.4 4.4 Obtaining Entitlements to Develop a New Project p.11 2.2 Laws Applicable to Transfer of Title p.4 4.5 Right of Appeal Against an Authority’s Decision p.12 2.3 Effecting Lawful and Proper Transfer of Title p.4 4.6 Agreements with Local or Governmental Authorities p.12 2.4 Real Estate Due Diligence p.5 4.7 Enforcement of Restrictions on Development 2.5 Typical Representations and Warranties p.5 and Designated Use p.12 2.6 Important Areas of Law for Investors p.6 2.7 Soil Pollution or Environmental Contamination p.6 5. Investment Vehicles p.12 2.8 Permitted Uses of Real Estate under Zoning or 5.1 Types of Entities Available to Investors to Hold Planning Law p.6 Real Estate Assets p.12 2.9 Condemnation, Expropriation or Compulsory 5.2 Main Features of the Constitution of Each Type Purchase p.6 of Entity p.13 2.10 Taxes Applicable to a Transaction p.7 5.3 Minimum Capital Requirement p.13 2.11 Legal Restrictions on Foreign Investors p.7 5.4 Applicable Governance Requirements p.14 5.5 Annual Entity Maintenance and Accounting 3. -
PDF the Whole Order
Changes to legislation: There are currently no known outstanding effects for the The Property (Northern Ireland) Order 1997. (See end of Document for details) STATUTORY INSTRUMENTS 1997 No. 1179 (N.I. 8) The Property (Northern Ireland) Order 1997 - - - - - - 8th April 1997 PART I INTRODUCTORY Title and commencement 1.—(1) This Order may be cited as the Property (Northern Ireland) Order 1997. (2) This Order shall come into operation on such day or days as the Head of the Department of Finance and Personnel may by order appointF1. Annotations: F1 partly exercised by SR 1997/328; 1999/461; 2002/252 General interpretation 2.—(1) The Interpretation Act (Northern Ireland) 1954 applies to Article 1 and the following provisions of this Order as it applies to a Measure of the Northern Ireland Assembly. (2) In this Order— “the Act of 1971” means the Leasehold (Enlargement and Extension) Act (Northern Ireland) 1971; “the appointed day” means a day appointed under Article 1(2); and, if different days are appointed for different provisions of this Order or for different purposes of the same provision, any reference in such a provision to the appointed day is a reference to the day appointed for the coming into operation of that provision or its coming into operation for the purpose in question; “building lease” means a lease of land made for the purposes of having buildings erected thereon (and a lease is deemed to be made for those purposes if, at the time when it is made, planning permission has been applied for, or is in force, for those purposes); “business purposes” means purposes other than the purposes of a private dwelling; and, for the purposes of this Order, land is used for business purposes if it is not a dwelling-house; Definition rep.