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Prohibited delays during new amendments to Section 21 Lessons' Rights Bill

Proposals to change the tenant's rights bill, including the delay in the “no negligence eviction” prohibition in Section 21, are welcomed by major real estate agencies.

The Roman group of leaders says they will propose measures to ensure that the amendment will maintain a regular term and that increased rents are related to inflation, so that students will remain viable.

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The tenant rights bill has already passed the House and is expected to be discussed by the House at committee stage later this month.

Increase capacity

One amendment suggests that if Section 21 is repealed, the government will require that within six months of a way to increase county court resources to address additional cases, delaying it until another case is reviewed.

It is unclear whether the Minister will support any of the amendments when he is officially voted for Lordship.

It is important that these modifications be considered appropriately. ”

Allison Thompson, National Lettings MD, LRG

“We are pleased to announce that we are a great leader in our efforts to help lead the way,” said Alison Thompson, managing director of National Letting for Leader Romance Group (LRG).

“It is important that these amendments are properly considered and that the bill will ensure that the protection of tenants and the ongoing viability of the private rental sector,” she says.

A fair system

“We welcome the commitment to assessing judicial capabilities and the recognition that small landlords, who make up a significant portion of the sector, need a fair system that can effectively manage their property.”

Conservatives strongly criticized the Labour tenants' rights bill in a second read with lords, including comments by Baronness Scott that the law is “in a hurry.”

Lauren King, Brian Cave Layton Payner Senior Knowledge Lawyer

“This bill could look much more like the conservative tenant reform bill, and it will be very interesting to see how this unfolds during the committee phase,” says Lauren King, senior knowledge lawyer at Brian Cave Layton Paisner.

The bill is expected to become law this spring.

Details of the tenant rights bill


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