42BR members Samuel Davis and Krishma Patel present this webinar, aimed at junior solicitors and practitioners, on particulars of claim in possession cases, and possession cases generally.

Rory Stracey and Callum Traynor summarise the key changes to aspects of the CPO (compulsory purchase order) process in the Government's guidance and consider what the changes might mean, particularly in the affordable housing sector.

What should the local authority landlord do at the end of commercial tenancies? Duncan Bisatt explains.

In an important ruling for both operators and site providers on the Electronic Communications Code, the Upper Tribunal has defined the limits of license assignments. Azmina Fozdar looks at the implications of the judgment.

The High Court has dismissed a judicial review of the Department for Transport’s refusal to lease a historic property, which had been acquired as part of the land assembly relating to HS2. Charles Streeten and Armin Solimani explain why.

Helen Arthur and Rachel Murray-Smith analyse a recent Technology and Construction Court decision finding that a freeholder, a Special Purpose Vehicle, had breached a Freehold Purchase Agreement.

Edmund Walters and Stephen Willmer host a Business & Property webinar on Adverse possession and recent case law.

In the fourth session of our Civil Fraud Webinar Series 2024 - 2025, Andrew Carter and Paul Fuller review the law, together with some recent authorities, and discuss practical and tactical considerations in relation to property fraud; real, personal, legal and equitable.

Melanie Blake and Rachel Murray-Smith summarise the actions flowing from the Remediation Acceleration Plan as it comes into action.

Gavin McLeod looks at the lessons to be learned from right of way disputes over the last 12 months.

As we hit the ground running in 2025, Daniel Searle looks back at some of the key developments of the Building Safety Act (“BSA”) in 2024 and opines on where we may be headed in the future.

Chloe Rixon analyses the Court of Appeal’s recent dismissal of an appeal by a London borough over an entitlement to exercise the Right to Buy.

James Mallery-Nelson analyses a 1996 High Court decision that established a key precedent, providing commercial landlords with a common law mechanism to enforce tenants’ repairing obligations under their leases.

The Upper Tribunal has clarified the FTT’s limits on policy interpretation in a dispute over a financial penalty imposed on a letting agent by a local authority. Riccardo Calzavara analyses the ruling.

A Divisional Court recently upheld a district judge’s decision in a case over licensing of houses in multiple occupation (HMO) used for asylum seekers. The decision is of significant public importance concerning the enforcement of housing standards in HMOs, write Stephanie Harrison KC and Tim Baldwin.

A High Court judge has coined a new legal stock phrase in a judgment about the meaning of a stock transfer agreement. Matt Hutchings KC explains the ruling.

David Firth and Mathieu Quenin set out the key implications for Registered Providers and developers from the Government’s Remediation Acceleration Plan.

A recent Court of Appeal case raises interesting questions of statutory construction and housing policy, writes Andrew Lane.

The Government has confirmed that councils will have the power to hold high street rental auctions from 2 December. Lucy McDonnell and Megan Forbes look at how the regime will work, including from a planning perspective.

Robert Bowker considers important recent changes in relation to remediation order and remediation contribution order applications.