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Thursday 4th August 2016 Yashmin Mistry 

Licence to Drill - Property Management Boot Camp on 27th September 2016

Seeking consent for alterations that are made, or intend to be made, to a flat is one of the most common day-to-day issues that every property manager, landlord and leaseholder need to fully understand.

A “Licence to Alter” is the term given to the consent required by a leaseholder who wants to make alterations to a leasehold property. The Licence to Alter is formal, written consent that sets out the terms and conditions under which the alteration can be carried out. It ensures that no unexpected complications or conflicts will arise as a result of the work. That’s why it’s so important to get it right.

The award winning combo of Yashmin Mistry (JPC Law) and Julian Davies (Earl Kendrick) will put participants through their paces to ensure they are fully compliant with the procedure, understand the common issues and are familiar with relevant lease clauses and statutory considerations for both Landlords and Leaseholders.

Amongst other things the Boot Camp will cover:

The Licence to Alter process & procedures

Types of covenants

Duties imposed in relation to applications

Technical issues that can arise

Remedies available

Licences report, what surveyors produce as part of the Licence review

Issues that occur on-site; monitoring and commencement

Legal implications and duties

The NEW - Protocol for Applications for Consent to Carry Out Alterations (the Alterations Protocol)

In association with News on the Block (“NOTB”) the Boot Camp will take place on Tuesday 27th September 2016 in Clerkenwell, details as follows:

Date: 27 September 16

Time: 14:15 to 18:30

Location: The Green, 29 Clerkenwell Green, Clerkenwell, London, EC1R 0DU

Book a place here and come along for an afternoon of legal and procedural advice, common pitfalls and refreshments/networking.

Disclaimer

All articles on this website do not necessarily cover every aspect of a topic and are designed for information purposes. Reliance should not be placed on their contents without specific legal and financial advice first being taken.

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