The muck stops here
Article Abstract:
It is important that landowners and occupiers in the UK are aware of the various legislation which establishes liability for environmental damages. Attention is given most frequently to potential liability for contaminated land, but in fact that there are many other regulations and bodies of legislation. It is also worth being aware of potential claims for health and safety and environmental issues which are relevant to all landowners and occupiers. There are several statutory provisions which create specific civil remedies for environmental damage.
Publication Name: Estates Gazette
Subject: Real estate industry
ISSN: 0014-1240
Year: 1998
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Space in the hole
Article Abstract:
Business enterprises may wish to sublet unused space to reduce overheads, but a tenant must draw up a suitable sublease agreement and seek the landlords permission before proceeding. The landlord may wish to increase the rent, and fail to give permission for a sublease if the new conditions have not been met. The principal tenant must ensure that any rents paid by the subtenant are obtained before the headlease rent is due to be paid. Specific arrangements must be made to cover the payment of rates and electricity and the length of the sublease.
Publication Name: Estates Gazette
Subject: Real estate industry
ISSN: 0014-1240
Year: 1997
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Clean-up liability: 'polluter pays' or 'buyer beware'?
Article Abstract:
The DOE's statutory guidance on the contaminated land provisions of the Environment Act 1995 will provide a regime for establishing clean-up liability. Main clean-up liability lays with the person who causes polluting substances to be in the contaminated land, and this has been considered extensively by the courts in relation to water pollution legislation. A purchaser who has not knowledge of the pollutants could also be potentially liable for clean-up costs.
Publication Name: Estates Gazette
Subject: Real estate industry
ISSN: 0014-1240
Year: 1996
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