Landlord and Tenant (War Damage) Act 1939
Write the words of this act the way you think they should read. Solon shows your change as a redline against the published text and pins it to that exact text, so it can never be applied to wording you did not see.
Change 1
23 Provisions as to county courts.
(1) Subject to the provisions of section one hundred and fifteen of the County Courts Act 1959 (which provides for the removal into the High Court of any proceedings commenced in the county court), the jurisdiction of the court under this Act shall be exercised by the county court. (2) In any proceedings under this Act, the powers of a judge of summoning one assessor under subsection (1) of section ninety-one of the County Courts Act 1959, may be exercised notwithstanding that no application is made in that behalf by any party to the proceedings. (3) Where an assessor is summoned by a judge in any proceedings by virtue of the last foregoing subsection— (a) he may, if so directed by the judge, inspect the land to which the proceedings relate without the judge, and report to the judge in writing thereon; and (b) the judge may, on consideration of the report and any observations of the parties thereon, give such judgment or make such order in the proceedings as may be just. (4) The remuneration of an assessor summoned as aforesaid shall be defrayed out of moneys provided by Parliament.
23 Provisions as to county courts.
(1) Subject to the provisions of section one hundred and fifteen of the County Courts Act 1959 (which provides for the removal into the High Court of any proceedings commenced in the county court), the jurisdiction of the court under this Act shall be exercised by the county court. (2) In any proceedings under this Act, the powers of a judge of summoning one assessor under subsection (1) of section ninety-one of the County Courts Act 1959, may be exercised notwithstanding that no application is made in that behalf by any party to the proceedings. (3) Where an assessor is summoned by a judge in any proceedings by virtue of the last foregoing subsection— (a) he may, if so directed by the judge, inspect the land to which the proceedings relate without the judge, and report to the judge in writing thereon; and (b) the judge may, on consideration of the report and any observations of the parties thereon, give such judgment or make such order in the proceedings as may be just. (4) The remuneration of an assessor summoned as aforesaid shall be defrayed out of moneys provided by Parliament.
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