Yes, I'm aware of it, 'peaceable re-entry' clause.
We are seving a section 14 Section 14(1) of the Conveyancing Act 1881, hopefully today on his solicitors.
Peaceable Re-entry:
If the landlord serves a forfeiture notice on the tenant at the leased premises and at the tenant's registered office (if it has one), and the breach is not remedied within the time specified in the notice, then the landlord is entitled to take possession of the premises. If the landlord is entitled to do this, re-entry must be affected peaceably. To effect peaceable re-entry, regard must be had to such issues as timing (e.g. whether it should be by day or by night), whether keys are available and so on. In the event that the landlord encounters resistance by the tenant during an attempt to re-enter, the attempt must be abandoned.
If the landlord's re-entry is successful, it is likely that the tenant's possessions/stock will remain on the premises. In this event, it is vital importance that a detailed inventory of all remaining items on the premises be prepared and a letter written to the tenant advising it that its belongings will be held for a specified period and stating the action which the landlord will take should they not be collected within the specified timeframe.Peaceable Re-entry
If the landlord serves a forfeiture notice on the tenant at the leased premises and at the tenant's registered office (if it has one), and the breach is not remedied within the time specified in the notice, then the landlord is entitled to take possession of the premises. If the landlord is entitled to do this, re-entry must be affected peaceably. To effect peaceable re-entry, regard must be had to such issues as timing (e.g. whether it should be by day or by night), whether keys are available and so on. In the event that the landlord encounters resistance by the tenant during an attempt to re-enter, the attempt must be abandoned.
If the landlord's re-entry is successful, it is likely that the tenant's possessions/stock will remain on the premises. In this event, it is vital importance that a detailed inventory of all remaining items on the premises be prepared and a letter written to the tenant advising it that its belongings will be held for a specified period and stating the action which the landlord will take should they not be collected within the specified timeframe.
We are seving a section 14 Section 14(1) of the Conveyancing Act 1881, hopefully today on his solicitors.
Peaceable Re-entry:
If the landlord serves a forfeiture notice on the tenant at the leased premises and at the tenant's registered office (if it has one), and the breach is not remedied within the time specified in the notice, then the landlord is entitled to take possession of the premises. If the landlord is entitled to do this, re-entry must be affected peaceably. To effect peaceable re-entry, regard must be had to such issues as timing (e.g. whether it should be by day or by night), whether keys are available and so on. In the event that the landlord encounters resistance by the tenant during an attempt to re-enter, the attempt must be abandoned.
If the landlord's re-entry is successful, it is likely that the tenant's possessions/stock will remain on the premises. In this event, it is vital importance that a detailed inventory of all remaining items on the premises be prepared and a letter written to the tenant advising it that its belongings will be held for a specified period and stating the action which the landlord will take should they not be collected within the specified timeframe.Peaceable Re-entry
If the landlord serves a forfeiture notice on the tenant at the leased premises and at the tenant's registered office (if it has one), and the breach is not remedied within the time specified in the notice, then the landlord is entitled to take possession of the premises. If the landlord is entitled to do this, re-entry must be affected peaceably. To effect peaceable re-entry, regard must be had to such issues as timing (e.g. whether it should be by day or by night), whether keys are available and so on. In the event that the landlord encounters resistance by the tenant during an attempt to re-enter, the attempt must be abandoned.
If the landlord's re-entry is successful, it is likely that the tenant's possessions/stock will remain on the premises. In this event, it is vital importance that a detailed inventory of all remaining items on the premises be prepared and a letter written to the tenant advising it that its belongings will be held for a specified period and stating the action which the landlord will take should they not be collected within the specified timeframe.