EPISODE · May 13, 2022 · 7 MIN
Building Blocks: Bakewell Managements Ltd v Brandwood [2004]
from Unpacking the Case - Real Estate Law Podcast · host Davitt Jones Bould
Richard discusses vehicle access as per s.193(4) of the Law of Property Act 1925. Richard describes how you cannot base prescriptive long-use easements on illegal acts, meaning you cannot claim prescriptive rights to drive across commons. The dispute lay in whether you can gain a prescriptive right despite the ‘illegal’ use of land. #realestate #law #property #land Get in touch! Training & Free Webinars for Property Professionals:Would you like to keep up to date with the latest in real estate law? Davitt Jones Bould offers legal training tailored to your organisation’s needs, delivered in person across the UK or remotely. We also run free monthly webinars through for surveyors, solicitors, and property professionals across sectors. To sign up or learn more, visit our events page here or email [email protected] for information and booking. This podcast is for informational purposes only and is not intended to provide legal or professional advice. No liability is accepted by Davitt Jones Bould for any reliance placed on its content. Get in touch!
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Richard discusses vehicle access as per s.193(4) of the Law of Property Act 1925. Richard describes how you cannot base prescriptive long-use easements on illegal acts, meaning you cannot claim prescriptive rights to drive across commons. The dispute lay in whether you can gain a prescriptive right despite the ‘illegal’ use of land. #realestate #law #property #land Get in touch! Training & Free Webinars for Property Professionals: Would you like to keep up to date with the la...
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Building Blocks: Bakewell Managements Ltd v Brandwood [2004]
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