285 results
- Archives and manuscripts
Landlord and Tenant Bill
Date: 1927Reference: SA/BMA/C.196Part of: British Medical Association- Books
- Online
Every landlord or tenant his own lawyer; or, the whole law respecting landlords, tenants, and lodgers; laid down in a simple, easy, and comprehensive manner, free from the technical terms of the law. Containing The most approved Forms of Notices to quit Premises: Directions for making and compleating a Distress, and for Replevying Goods when illegally taken. Also Memorandums for letting Houses, Lands, or Apartments by Agreement, or on Lease; and various Precedents of Leases, and other Useful Deeds, as settled by the most eminent Counsel. With the real Method of proceeding to dispossess a bad Tenant, and of defending Possession when a Tenant is Oppressed, or Injured, by his Landlord. Together With an Abstract of an Act of the 15th George III. for regulating Buildings and Party-Walls in London, and its Environs. By John Paul, Barrister at Law. Author of the Constable, Churchwarden, Overseer, and Surveyor of the Highways Guide, and other Law Tracts.
Paul, John, 1707-1787.Date: 1775- Books
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An act for explaining, amending, and making more effectual, the laws relating to landlord and tenant.
Ireland.Date: MDCCLII. [1752]- Books
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The landlord's pocket lawyer; or, the complete landlord and tenant: containing the whole law concerning landlords, tenants, and lodgers, explained in a familiar manner: More Particularly, 1. The Acts of Parliament and adjudged Cases down to the Year 1781, relative to Distress; shewing in what Cases a Landlord may and may not distrain; and what Things are distrainable, and what are not; together with the Manner, &c. of making a Distress. 2. Also the whole Law concerning replevying of Distresses; wherein ample Instructions are given, which are equally essential to be known by both Landlord and Tenant. 3. Of Leases, Covenants, and Conditions, Provisoes and Reserved Rents, Surrenders, and Assignments of Leases. 4. Forms of Notices for quitting Houses, Lands, Premises, or Lodgings. 5. Memorandums, or Agreements for letting Houses, Lands, Premises ur Apartments. 6. Forms gf Leases, Bills of Sale, and other useful Precedents, which are occasionally wanted in the Transactions between Landlords and Tenants. 7. Of the several Kinds of Tenures or Estates. 8. The Law concerning Ejectments. 9. Of recovering Rents from Lodgers, and the most effectual Method of turning them out of Possession, &c. A Work of the utmost Utility to Landlords and Tenants, as it will enable each to be upon his Guard against any Impositions or Mistakes committed by the other; and it cannot fail of being extremely useful to Gentlemen of the Law, Farmers, Stewards, Agents, and to the Majority of Mankind; as there are very few Individuals who may not with Propriety be classed among Landlords, Tenants, or Lodgers. A new edition, being the third. By Walter Robinson, Esq. Barrister at Law.
Robinson, Walter.Date: MDCCLXXXI. [1781]- Books
Butterworths landlord and tenant handbook / edited by Butterworths editorial staff.
Date: 1992- Books
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The citizen's law companion, containing a faithful and judicious abstract of the following interesting articles; Actions, Appraiser, Apprentice, Arbitration, Arrest, Assault, Attorney, Bail, Bankers, Bankrupts, Bastardy, Bills of Exchange, Billeting of Soldiers, Brokers; (exchange) -, (pawn) Carriers, Church Wardens, Constables, Courts of Conscience, Debtor and Creditor, Desamation, Debt (escape from) Evidence, Executors, Felony, (escape from) Fraud, Gaming, Guardians, Hackney Coaches, Horses, Houses, (burning) Imprisonment, (false) Infants, Innkeepers, Insurance, Intestacy, Jurors, Jury (special) Laborers, Landlord and tenant, Lodgers, Master and Servant, Maintenance, Money, Neglect, Nusance, Orphan, Parent and Child, Payment, Promises, Promissory notes, Partnership, Poor, Qualified Property, Scavengers, Societies, (friendly) Subpoena, Sale of Goods, Tender of Money, Trade, Usury, Will, Watermen, and carefully selected from the latest adjudications of the Courts of law and Acts of Parliament to 1794. Designed for the Use of the Worthy Inhabitants of London, Westminster, and the Borough of Southwark. By a gentleman of the Middle Temple.
Gentleman of the Middle Temple.Date: [1794]- Archives and manuscripts
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Underlease between Legal and General Assurance Society Ltd (landlord) and Freevale Properties Ltd (tenant)
Date: Jul 1963Reference: SA/MAC/E.4/2Part of: Mental After Care Association- Archives and manuscripts
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Lease between Legal and General Assurance Society Ltd (landlord) and Mental After Care Association (MACA) (tenant)
Date: Sep 1963Reference: SA/MAC/E.4/3Part of: Mental After Care Association- Books
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The laws relating to landlords and tenants; or, every landlord and tenant his own lawyer; containing the whole law respecting landlords, tenants, and lodgers, laid down in a plain, easy, and comprehensive manner; to which are added The most approved Forms of Notices to quit, Directions for making a Distress, and for Replevying Goods when illegally taken: also Memorandums for letting Houses, Lands, and Apartments by Agreement, or on Lease; and various Precedents of Leases, and other Useful Deeds, as settled by the most eminent Counsel. By John Paul, Barrister at Law, Author of the Constable, Churchwarden, Overseer, Surveyor, and Highway Guide, and other Law Tracts. Revised and corrected by George Wilson, Serjeant at Law.
Paul, John, 1707-1787.Date: 1791- Archives and manuscripts
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Underleases between Legal and General Assurance Society Ltd (landlord) and Mental After Care Association (MACA) (tenant): Jul 1970, Apr 1978, Sep 1982
Date: 1970-1982Reference: SA/MAC/E.4/4Part of: Mental After Care Association- Books
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Every man's pocket companion: or, Hints upon the law respecting landlord and tenant, Concerning tenants at will-the nature of the tenure-the incidents to it-the power of determining such estates-what are express, as well as implied determinations of such estate, and the difference between landlord and tenant putting an end to the same-the nature of tenants from year to year-the introduction-the manner of putting an end to such tenure-the doctrine of notice-the reason of it-the distinction between that given by landlord and that by the tenant-the consequence of not quitting pursuant to notice-some hints about bringing ejectments in pursuance of notice to quit-observations on the regularity of notice and the laying the demise properly-where an ejectment may be brought to recover rent in arrear-the previous requisites-the power of the Courts of Law to stay all proceedings upon such ejectments-the manner of applying, with many other observations respecting both landlords and tenants. By a gentleman of Lincoln's-Inn.
Gentleman of Lincoln's Inn.Date: MDCCLXXVIII. [1778]- Books
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The landlord's pocket lawyer; or, The complete landlord and tenant: Containing the whole law concerning landlords, tenants, and lodgers, explained in a familiar manner: more particularly, 1. The acts of Parliament and adjudged cases down to the year 1779, relative to distress; shewing in what cases a landlord may and may not distrain; and what things are distrainable, and what are not; together with the manner, &c. of making a distress. 2. Also the whole law concerning replevying of distresses; wherein ample instructions are given, which are equally essential to be known by both landlord and tenant. 3. Of leases, covenants, and conditions, provisoes and reserved rents, surrenders, and assignments of leases. 4. Forms of notices for quitting houses, lands, premises, or lodgings. 5. Memorandums, or agreements for letting houses, lands, premises or apartments. 6. Forms of leases, bills of sale, and other useful precedents, which are occasionally wanted in the transactions between landlords and tenants. 7. Of the several kinds of tenures or estates. 8. The law concerning ejectments. 9. Of recovering rents from lodgers, and the mose essectual method of turning them out of possession, &c. A work of the utmost utility to landlords and tenants, as it will enable each to be upon his guard against any impositions or mistakes committed by the other; and it cannot fail of being extremely useful to gentlemen of the law, farmers, stewards, agents, and to the majority of mankind; as there are very few individuals who may not with propriety be classed among landlords, tenants, or lodgers. By Walter Robinson, Esq. barrister at law.
Robinson, Walter.Date: MDCCLXXX. [1780]- Books
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Every landlord or tenant his own lawyer; or, the whole law respecting landlords, tenants, and lodgers; laid down in a simple, easy, and comprehensive manner; free from the technical terms of the law. Containing The most approved Forms of Notices to quit Premises: Directions for making and compleating a Distress, and for Replevying Goods when illegally taken: also Memorandums for letting Houses, Lands, or Apartments by Agreement, or on Lease; and various Precedents of Leases, and other Useful Deeds, as settled by the most eminent Council. Together With an Abstract of an Act of the 15th George III. for regulating Buildings and Party-Walls in London, and its Environs. The third edition. With considerable Additions and Improvements, particularly as to Registering Deeds, and the Law and Practice of Replevin and Ejectment. By John Paul, Barrister at Law. Author of the Constable, Churchwarden, Overseer, and Surveyor of the Highways Guide, and other Law Tracts. Revised and corrected by George Wilson, Serjeant at Law.
Paul, John, 1707-1787.Date: 1776- Books
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Every landlord or tenant his own lawyer; Or, The whole law respecting landlords, tenants, and lodgers; laid down in a simple, easy, and comprehensive manner, free from the technical terms of the law. Containing the most approved forms of notices to quit premises: directions for making and compleating a distress, and for replevying goods when illegally taken, also memorandums for letting houses, lands, or apartments by agreement, or on lease; and various precedents of leases, and other useful deeds, as settled by the most eminent council. Together with an abstract of an act of the 15th George III. for regulating buildings and party-walls in London, and its environs. The second edition. With considerable additions and improvements, particularly as to registering of deeds, and the law and practice of replevin and ejectment. By John Paul, barrister at law. author of The constable, churchwarden, overseer, and suveyor of the highways guide, and other law tracts.
Paul, John, 1707-1787.Date: 1775- Books
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Every landlord or tenant his own lawyer: or, the whole law respecting landlords, tenants, and lodgers, laid down in a simple, easy, and comprehensive manner; free from the technical terms of the law. Containing: I. The Law of Tenures and Estates. II. The Law of Descents. III. The Law as now laid down and established on Grants, Leases and reserved Rents. IV. The Rules and Directions of Law for demanding and paying Rent. V. The Forms of Agreements for letting Lands, Houses, Apartments, &c. VI. The Forms of Leases and other useful Precedents. Vii. Memorials, Forms thereof, and Directions as to the same under Stat. 7th Ann. Viii. An Abstract of the several Statutes relating to Landlords and Tenants. IX. Who may or may not distrain; of what Things a Distress may be made, and how to dispose of the same. X. Precedents and Instructions for making a Distress. XI. Modern adjudged Cases on different Points relating to Distress. XII. The Law and Practice of Replevin. XIII. The Law and Practice of Ejectment. By John Paul, Barrister at Law, Author of the Constable, Churchwarden, and other Law Tracts. Revised and corrected By an Eminent Counsellor at Law.
Paul, John, 1707-1787.Date: MDCCLXXXII. [1782]- Books
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The west-Country farmer, or, a fair representation of the decay of trade, and badness of the times: in a letter of complaint from a tenant in the country, to his landlord in London.
Squire, Francis, 1682?-1750.Date: [1732?]- Books
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The laws relating to landlords and tenants; or, Every landlord and tenant his own lawyer; containing The whole Law respecting Landlords, Tenants, and Lodgers, laid down in a Plain, Easy, and Comprehensive Manner; to which are added The most approved Forms of Notices to quit, Directions for making a Distress, and for Replevying Goods when illegally taken: also Memorandums for letting Houses, Lands, and Apartments by Agreement, or on Lease; and various Precedents of Leases, and other Useful Deeds, as settled by the most eminent Counsel. With considerable Additions and Improvements, from the Reports of Sayer, Burrow, Blackstone, Lofft, Douglas, and the Term Reports, both in the King's Bench and Common Pleas, to the Commencement of Michaelmas Term, in the Thirty Fifth Year of George the Third. By John Paul, Barrister at Law, Author of Constable, Churchwarden, Overseer, Surveyor, and Highway Guide, and other Law Tracts. Revised and corrected By George Wilson, Serjeant at Law.
Paul, John, 1707-1787.Date: 1795- Books
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Tenants law: or, the law of landlords, tenants, and farmers. Shewing the several kinds of tenures and tenants, of Leases, Covenants, Reservations, and Assignments. The Doctrine concerning Common of Cattle, &c. between Landlord and Tenant. Of Distresses for Rent, Rescouses and Replevins, with all the Acts relating to Landlords and Tenants, and useful Observations and Cases adjudged thereupon. Of Bargaining, Buying and Selling: Also concerning Crops of Corn, &c. Of Waste, Nusances committed; and of the new building of Houses within the Bills of Mortality. Being useful for all landlords, tenants, farmers, agents and solicitors. With an exact table to the whole.
Date: 1713- Books
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Landlords and tenants in imperial Rome / by Bruce W. Frier.
Frier, Bruce W., 1943-Date: [1980], ©1980- Books
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Every landlord or tenant his own lawyer; Or, the whole law respecting landlords, tenants, and lodgers; laid down in a simple, easy, and comprehensive manner; free from the technical terms of the law. Containing: I. The law of tenures and estates. II. The law of descents. III. The law as now laid down and established on grants, leases, and reserved rents. IV. The rules and directions of law for demanding and paying rent. V. The forms of agreements for letting lands, houses, apartments, &c. VI. The forms of leases and other useful precedents. VII. Memorials, forms thereof, and directions as to the same under stat. 7th Ann. VIII. An abstract of the several statutes relating to landlords and tenants. IX. Who may or may not distrain; of what things a distress may be made, and how to dispose of the same. X. Precedents and instructions for making a distress. XI. Modern adjudged cases on different points relating to distress. XII. The law and practice of replevin. XIII. The law and practice of ejectment. By John Paul, barrister at law. Author of the constable, churchwarden, and other law tracts. Revised and corrected by an eminent councellor at law.
Paul, John, 1707-1787.Date: MDCCLXXVII. [1777]- Books
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Tenants law: or the law of landlords, tenants, and farmers. Shewing the several kinds of tenures and tenants, of Leases, Covenants, Reservations, and Assignments. The Doctrine concerning Common of Cattle, &c. between Landlord and Tenant. Of Distresses for Rent, Rescouses and Replevins, with all the Acts relating to Landlords and Tenants, and useful Observations and Cases adjudged thereupon. Of Bargaining, Buying and Selling: Also concerning Crops of Corn, &c. Of Waste, Nusances committed; and of the new building of Houses within the Bills of Mortality. Being useful for all landlords, tenants, farmers, agents and solicitors. With an exact table to the whole.
Date: 1710- Books
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A collection of Acts concerning landlords and tenants.
Ireland.Date: 1786- Books
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The clerk's magazine; or, Law-repository. Containing a variety of the most useful precedents, articles of agreements bonds, bills, releases, letters and warrants of attorney awards, bills of sale, gifts, grants leases, assignments, mortgages, judgments, surrenders, jointures, covenants, copartnerships, charter-parties, letters of licence, compositions, conveyances, partitions, wills, and all other instruments relative to public business. With necessary directions for making distresses for rent, &c. as the law between landlord and tenant now stands. To which is added, the doctrine of fines and recoveries, in their forms. Together with those of common writs, affidavits, memorials for registering deeds, and assignments of judgments, pursuant to the several acts of Parliament made in Ireland; also a choice collection of declarations in the King's Bench, Common Pleas and Exchequer. To this edition is added, an appendix relating to business in Chancery. The sixth edition. The whole calculated, and now much enlarged, for the use of young gentlemen of the law, and others in this kingdom.
Practitioner in the law.Date: M.DCC.XCIV. [1794]- Books
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A collection of acts concerning landlords and tenants.
Ireland.Date: 1790- Books
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The laws respecting landlords, tenants, and lodgers, laid down in a plain, easy and familiar manner; together with practical directions ... as collected from the several reports and other books of authority, ... With an appendix of precedents, ... a dictionary of law terms, ... The fourth edition, revised, enlarged and improved, by James Barry Bird, ...
Bird, James Barry.Date: 1798