Landlord and Tenant Act 1927
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Change 1
FIRST SCHEDULE Provisions as to Charges
Section 12. (1) A landlord, on paying to the tenant the amount due to him under Part I of this Act, in respect of compensation for an improvement . . . . . . under that Part, or on expending after notice given in accordance with that Part such amount as may be necessary to execute an improvement, shall be entitled to obtain from the Minister of Agriculture and Fisheries (hereinafter referred to as the Minister) an order in favour of himself and the persons deriving title under him charging the holding, or any part thereof, with repayment of the amount paid or expended, including any proper costs, charges or expenses incurred by a landlord in opposing any proposal by a tenant to execute an improvement or in contesting a claim for compensation, and of all costs properly incurred by him in obtaining the charge, with such interest, and by such instalments, and with such directions for giving effect to the charge, as the Minister thinks fit. (2) Where the landlord obtaining the charge is not an absolute owner of the holding for his own benefit, no instalment or interest shall be made payable after the time when the improvement . . . . . . in respect whereof compensation is paid will, in the opinion of the Minister, have become exhausted. (3) Where the estate or interest of a landlord is determinable or liable to forfeiture by reason of his creating or suffering any charge thereon, that estate or interest shall not be determined or forfeited by reason of his obtaining such a charge, anything in any deed, will or other instrument to the contrary thereof notwithstanding. (4) The sum charged shall be a charge on the holding, or the part thereof charged, for the landlord’s interest therein and for interests in the reversion immediately expectant on the termination of the lease; but so that, in any case where the landlord’s interest is an interest in a leasehold, the charge shall not extend beyond that leasehold interest. (5) Any company now or hereafter incorporated by Parliament, and having power to advance money for the improvement of land, may take an assignment of any charge made under this Schedule, upon such terms and conditions as may be agreed upon between the company and the person entitled to the charge, and may assign any charge so acquired by them. (6) Where a charge may be made under this Schedule for compensation due under an award, the tribunal making the award shall, at the request and cost of the person entitled to obtain the charge, certify the amount to be charged and the term for which the charge may properly be made, having regard to the time at which each improvement . . . . . . in respect of which compensation is awarded is to be deemed to be exhausted. (7) A charge under this Schedule may be registered under section ten of the Land Charges Act, 1925, as a land charge of Class A.
FIRST SCHEDULE Provisions as to Charges
Section 12. (1) A landlord, on paying to the tenant the amount due to him under Part I of this Act, in respect of compensation for an improvement . . . . . . under that Part, or on expending after notice given in accordance with that Part such amount as may be necessary to execute an improvement, shall be entitled to obtain from the Minister of Agriculture and Fisheries (hereinafter referred to as the Minister) an order in favour of himself and the persons deriving title under him charging the holding, or any part thereof, with repayment of the amount paid or expended, including any proper costs, charges or expenses incurred by a landlord in opposing any proposal by a tenant to execute an improvement or in contesting a claim for compensation, and of all costs properly incurred by him in obtaining the charge, with such interest, and by such instalments, and with such directions for giving effect to the charge, as the Minister thinks fit. (2) Where the landlord obtaining the charge is not an absolute owner of the holding for his own benefit, no instalment or interest shall be made payable after the time when the improvement . . . . . . in respect whereof compensation is paid will, in the opinion of the Minister, have become exhausted. (3) Where the estate or interest of a landlord is determinable or liable to forfeiture by reason of his creating or suffering any charge thereon, that estate or interest shall not be determined or forfeited by reason of his obtaining such a charge, anything in any deed, will or other instrument to the contrary thereof notwithstanding. (4) The sum charged shall be a charge on the holding, or the part thereof charged, for the landlord’s interest therein and for interests in the reversion immediately expectant on the termination of the lease; but so that, in any case where the landlord’s interest is an interest in a leasehold, the charge shall not extend beyond that leasehold interest. (5) Any company now or hereafter incorporated by Parliament, and having power to advance money for the improvement of land, may take an assignment of any charge made under this Schedule, upon such terms and conditions as may be agreed upon between the company and the person entitled to the charge, and may assign any charge so acquired by them. (6) Where a charge may be made under this Schedule for compensation due under an award, the tribunal making the award shall, at the request and cost of the person entitled to obtain the charge, certify the amount to be charged and the term for which the charge may properly be made, having regard to the time at which each improvement . . . . . . in respect of which compensation is awarded is to be deemed to be exhausted. (7) A charge under this Schedule may be registered under section ten of the Land Charges Act, 1925, as a land charge of Class A.
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