Appearance Definition

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What does Appearance mean?

A notice in the nominated registry setting out the caveator's interest contrary to that of the person warning.

The appearance to the warning requires the caveator to set out the basis on which he challenges the prospective grant to the person warning, for example by challenging the validity of the will to be proved.

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Case management in the magistrates’ court—checklist

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Planning due diligence—reporting on planning permissions—checklist

Planning due diligence—reporting on planning permissions—checklist Importance of establishing the planning history of a site For transactions involving the creation, acquisition or disposal of an interest in land, it is important to determine the lawfulness of any existing or proposed uses or operational development on that land. This is because planning permission is required for the ‘development’ of land as defined in section 55 of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990 (TCPA 1990) (see Overview: Is planning permission required?), unless it is permitted pursuant to a development order such as the Town and Country Planning (General Permitted Development) Order 2015, SI 2015/596 (in England) or the Town and Country Planning (General Permitted Development) Order 1995, SI 1995/418 (in Wales) (see: Permitted development—overview). If planning permission is not obtained where it is legally required, or if planning conditions on a permission are not complied with, this constitutes a breach of planning control, which can be enforced against by the local planning authority (LPA) (see: Planning enforcement—overview). All decisions to grant...

Probate actions—caveats

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Money Laundering Regulations 2017—CDD quick reference guide—individuals

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Workers and Temporary Workers sponsor audit—sponsored worker file checklist

Workers and Temporary Workers sponsor audit—sponsored worker file checklist Monitoring immigration status and preventing illegal employment: Document 1 Format of copy (hard copy or electronic) Type of document Which copy pages have been taken?For a passport or travel document this should be:—front cover (if the copy was taken on between 29 February 2008 and 15 May 2014);—any page(s) containing the photograph, name, date of birth, biometric details, expiry date, nationality or signature; and—if not British or Irish, (or European Economic Area (EEA) or Swiss national before 1 July 2021) and their permission is endorsed in their passport, the page with the stamp confirming the holder's current UK immigration status and any conditions of stay. Does this page have a date of entry to the UK by way of an entry stamp? The date of entry must be between the ‘valid from’ and the ‘valid to’ date on their visa.All other relevant types of right to work document should be copied in full,...

Online consumer terms for the supply of goods, services and digital content—short-form

Online consumer terms for the supply of goods, services and digital content—short-form FORTHCOMING CHANGE: On 24 May 2024, the Digital Markets, Competition and Consumers Bill received Royal Assent, becoming the Digital Markets, Competition and Consumers Act 2024 (DMCCA 2024) and coming partly into force on that date. DMCCA 2024, s 251 (which is not yet in force) will revoke the Consumer Protection from Unfair Trading Regulations 2008 (CPUTR 2008), SI 2008/1277. Once revoked, the provisions presently contained in the CPUTR 2008 will be replaced by Part 4 of DMCCA 2024 (which largely replicates the requirements of the CPUTR 2008). The DMCCA 2024, Part 4, Chapter 2 (which is not yet in force) removes subscription contracts from the scope of the Consumer Contracts (Information, Cancellation and Additional Charges) Regulations 2013, SI 2013/3134 (CCR 2013). This Precedent will be updated for these changes in due course. For further information on the DMCCA 2024, including a detailed comparison of the CPUTR 2008 and Part 4 of DMCCA 2024, see Practice...

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What commercial buildings are exempt from the need for a commercial energy performance certificate?

What commercial buildings are exempt from the need for a commercial energy performance certificate? An energy performance certificate (EPC) is required: • when an existing building is sold or rented out • when a building under construction is finished • after refurbishment when there are greater or fewer separate parts of the building and the modification includes the provision or extension of fixed heating, air conditioning or mechanical ventilation systems Page 7 of the government guidance: A guide to energy performance certificates for the construction, sale and let of non-dwellings has a useful flowchart to help determine when a building requires an EPC. Energy Performance of Buildings (England and Wales) Regulations 2012, SI 2012/3118, Pt 2 states: ‘(1) This Part does not apply

Is it up to an estate land owner as to whether or not it enforces the estate management scheme or particular elements of an estate management scheme? May it choose to waive certain provisions for certain properties if it wishes or apply the scheme at its discretion?

Is it up to an estate land owner as to whether or not it enforces the estate management scheme or particular elements of an estate management scheme? May it choose to waive certain provisions for certain properties if it wishes or apply the scheme at its discretion? The Leasehold Reform Act 1967 (LRA 1967) and the Leasehold Reform, Housing and Urban Development Act 1993 (LRHUDA 1993) gave long leasehold tenants an individual and collective right respectively to buy the freehold of their house or block of flats, as the case may be. In addition to conferring the collective right of enfranchisement, LRHUDA 1993 widened the number of houses which could be the subject of individual enfranchisement. If the house or block of flats in question were the only property in the landlord’s portfolio, then this would not present any great problems for the landlord. However, potentially serious estate management issues might arise if the landlord were compelled under either LRA 1967 or LRHUDA 1993 to enter into involuntary and piecemeal...

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Immigration weekly highlights—3 October 2024

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Pfizer/BioNTech coronavirus (COVID-19) vaccine infringes valid Moderna mRNA patent (Moderna v Pfizer/BioNTech)

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