Small Holdings Act 1892
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Change 1
9 Conditions affecting small holdings.
(1) Every small holding sold by a county council under this Act shall for a term of twenty years from the date of the sale, and thereafter so long as any part of the purchase money remains unpaid, be held subject to the following conditions:— (a) That any periodical payments due in respect of the purchase money shall be duly made; (b) That the holding shall not be divided, subdivided, assigned, let, or sublet without the consent of the county council; (c) That the holding shall be cultivated by the owner or occupier as the case may be, and shall not be used for any purpose other than agriculture; (d) That not more than one dwelling-house shall be erected on the holding; (e) That any dwelling house erected on the holding shall comply with such requirements as the county council may impose for securing healthiness and freedom from overcrowding; (f) That no dwelling-house or building on the holding shall be used for the sale of intoxicating liquors; (g) In the case of any holding on which, in the opinion of the county council, a dwelling-house ought not to be erected, that no dwelling-house shall be erected on the holding without the consent of the county council. (2) If any such condition is broken, the council may, after giving the owner an opportunity of remedying the breach, if it is capable of remedy, cause the holding to be sold. (3) If on the decease of the owner while the holding is subject to the conditions imposed by this section, the holding would, by reason of any devise, bequest, intestacy, or otherwise, become subdivided the council may require the holding to be sold within twelve months after such decease to some one person, and if default is made in so selling the holding, the council may cause the holding to be sold. (4) Any sale by the county council under this section may be made either subject to the charge in respect of purchase money or free, wholly or partly, from that charge, and in either case the provisions of this Act with respect to the purchase money shall apply in like manner as if the sale were the first sale of a small holding under this Act. (5) The proceeds of the sale shall be applied in discharge of any unpaid purchase money for the holding or redemption of any rentcharge or terminable annuity which is not to continue a charge on the holding, and, subject as aforesaid, shall be paid to the person appearing to the council to be entitled to receive the same. (6) The county council may, under special circumstances, to be recorded in their minutes, sell or consent to the sale under this section of a small holding free from all or any of the conditions imposed by this section, and may give such consent on such terms as they think fit. (7) Every small holding let by a county council under the foregoing provisions of this Act shall be held subject to the conditions on which it would under this section be held if it were sold, except so far as those conditions relate to the purchase money; and if any such condition or any term of the letting is broken the council may, after giving the tenant an opportunity of remedying the breach (if it is capable of remedy) determine the tenancy. (8) Nothing in or done under this section shall derogate from the effect of any building or sanitary byelaws for the time being in force.
9 Conditions affecting small holdings.
(1) Every small holding sold by a county council under this Act shall for a term of twenty years from the date of the sale, and thereafter so long as any part of the purchase money remains unpaid, be held subject to the following conditions:— (a) That any periodical payments due in respect of the purchase money shall be duly made; (b) That the holding shall not be divided, subdivided, assigned, let, or sublet without the consent of the county council; (c) That the holding shall be cultivated by the owner or occupier as the case may be, and shall not be used for any purpose other than agriculture; (d) That not more than one dwelling-house shall be erected on the holding; (e) That any dwelling house erected on the holding shall comply with such requirements as the county council may impose for securing healthiness and freedom from overcrowding; (f) That no dwelling-house or building on the holding shall be used for the sale of intoxicating liquors; (g) In the case of any holding on which, in the opinion of the county council, a dwelling-house ought not to be erected, that no dwelling-house shall be erected on the holding without the consent of the county council. (2) If any such condition is broken, the council may, after giving the owner an opportunity of remedying the breach, if it is capable of remedy, cause the holding to be sold. (3) If on the decease of the owner while the holding is subject to the conditions imposed by this section, the holding would, by reason of any devise, bequest, intestacy, or otherwise, become subdivided the council may require the holding to be sold within twelve months after such decease to some one person, and if default is made in so selling the holding, the council may cause the holding to be sold. (4) Any sale by the county council under this section may be made either subject to the charge in respect of purchase money or free, wholly or partly, from that charge, and in either case the provisions of this Act with respect to the purchase money shall apply in like manner as if the sale were the first sale of a small holding under this Act. (5) The proceeds of the sale shall be applied in discharge of any unpaid purchase money for the holding or redemption of any rentcharge or terminable annuity which is not to continue a charge on the holding, and, subject as aforesaid, shall be paid to the person appearing to the council to be entitled to receive the same. (6) The county council may, under special circumstances, to be recorded in their minutes, sell or consent to the sale under this section of a small holding free from all or any of the conditions imposed by this section, and may give such consent on such terms as they think fit. (7) Every small holding let by a county council under the foregoing provisions of this Act shall be held subject to the conditions on which it would under this section be held if it were sold, except so far as those conditions relate to the purchase money; and if any such condition or any term of the letting is broken the council may, after giving the tenant an opportunity of remedying the breach (if it is capable of remedy) determine the tenancy. (8) Nothing in or done under this section shall derogate from the effect of any building or sanitary byelaws for the time being in force.
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