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The Party Wall etc. Act 1996 introduced a procedure for resolving disputes between owners of neighbouring properties, arising as a result of one owner's intention to carry out works which would affect the party wall, involve the construction of a party wall or boundary wall at or adjacent the line of junction between the two properties or excavation within certain distances of a neighbour's ...
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An Act to continue the Army Act 1955, [m] the Air Force Act 1955 [n] and the Naval Discipline Act 1957; [o] to amend those Acts and other enactments relating to the armed forces; to make further provision in relation to proceedings before service courts; to provide for the taking of fingerprints and samples from offenders convicted in service ...
Law Reform (Year and a Day Rule) Act 1996; P. Party Wall etc. Act 1996; Police Act 1996; Prisoners' Earnings Act 1996; R. Reserve Forces Act 1996; T. Treasure Act 1996;
A Party Wall Surveyor is a person who specialises in resolving disputes arising under the Party Wall etc Act 1996.This legislation is only applicable to England and Wales, which, on 1 July 1997, replaced Part VI of the London Building Acts (Amendment) Act 1939, which was only applicable to the Inner London Boroughs.
The Party Wall, etc. Act 1996 also controls walls and foundations being built near to existing buildings. However, it is a civil matter between adjoining land owners and "party wall legislation" is not enforced by the Building Control bodies.
An Act to enable tenants of houses held on long leases at low rents to acquire the freehold or an extended lease; to apply the Rent Acts to premises held on long leases at a rackrent, and to bring the operation of the Landlord and Tenant Act 1954 [am] into conformity with the Rent Acts as so amended; to make other changes in the law in relation ...
An Act to reform the law of Scotland with regard to the requirement of writing for certain matters and the formal validity of contractual and other documents and presumptions relating thereto; to abolish any rule of law restricting the proof of any matter to writ or oath and to abolish the procedure of reference to oath; and for connected purposes.