If your rented property is in disrepair, it’s your landlord’s responsibility to fix it.
As a tenant you have the legal right to live in a property safe and free from any issues of disrepair.
Your landlord has a legal obligation to repair your property and maintain it to a reasonable standard.
The right to make a financial application automatically arises through the course of divorce proceedings, following the issuing of the divorce petition.
This article gives information on housing disrepair claims. It explains the tenant’s and landlord’s responsibilities to do repairs and what options the tenant has if the landlord doesn’t meet their obligations.
In January 2020 The Divorce, Dissolution and Separation Bill was passed through Parliament which introduced the biggest reforms in Family Law for over 50 years.
15th January 2022 is National Pothole Day, and it got us thinking here at Nicholson Jones Sutton about those pesky potholes and how they might impact you…
When talking about housing disrepair, it is important to clarify the difference between repairs which the landlord is responsible for, and general maintenance
