Succession to farm tenancies: future imperfect?

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Gibbard, R., (1994) Succession to farm tenancies: future imperfect? Working Papers in Land Management & Development. 24/94. Working Paper. University of Reading, Reading. pp10.

Abstract/Summary

Until the law was amended in 1984, the tenants of agricultural holdings enjoyed security of tenure for life, plus the prospect of two family successions to their tenancies, virtually guaranteeing a tenant- farming family at least three generations occupation of a holding. The orthodox view has been that any transfers of interests that took place before the passing of the Act which introduced the scheme in 1976 would not count towards the inherent 'totting-up' process. The 1993 High Court judgement in Saunders v Ralph has raised serious questions as to the validity of that assertion. This paper seeks to identify the key legal provisions involved and to highlight the problems that may result from the case.

Item Type Report (Working Paper)
URI https://reading-clone.eprints-hosting.org/id/eprint/27275
Divisions Henley Business School > Real Estate and Planning
Publisher University of Reading
Publisher Statement The copyright of each working paper remains with the author. If you wish to quote from or cite any paper please contact the appropriate author; in some cases a more recent version of the paper may have been published elsewhere.
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