Ryde International Plc v London Regional Transport [2001] EWLands ACQ_147_2000 (12 February 2001)
Holding costs incurred due to the impossibility of selling the property as a result of the threat of compulsory acquisition are compensatable under the Land Compensation Act 1961, s.5 rule 6, provided they are causally connected and not too remote from the acquisition.
- Citation
- [2001] EWLands ACQ_147_2000
- Parties
- Claimant: Ryde International plc; Acquiring Authority: London Regional Transport
- Jurisdiction
- England and Wales
- Judgment Date
- 12 February 2001
- Procedural Posture
- Compulsory Acquisition Compensation Claim / Preliminary Issue on Entitlement to Holding Costs
- Outcome
- Claimant entitled in principle to recover holding costs, subject to quantification and satisfaction of agreed valuation approach.
- Legal Topics
- Holding Costs, Blight, Market Value Assessment, Compensation Principles
Case Brief
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Parties
Ryde International plc
Claimant
London Regional Transport
Acquiring Authority
Procedural Posture
Compulsory Acquisition Compensation Claim / Preliminary Issue on Entitlement to Holding Costs
Legal Issues
- 1 Whether holding costs incurred due to the threat of compulsory acquisition are compensatable under the Land Compensation Act 1961, s.5 rule 6
- 2 Whether such losses are causally connected and not too remote from the acquisition
Ratio Decidendi
Holding costs incurred due to the impossibility of selling the property as a result of the threat of compulsory acquisition are compensatable under the Land Compensation Act 1961, s.5 rule 6, provided they are causally connected and not too remote from the acquisition.
Court Disposition
Claimant entitled in principle to recover holding costs, subject to quantification and satisfaction of agreed valuation approach.
Orders
- If the claimant succeeds in establishing its claim for holding costs as now formulated, the acquiring authority shall pay the claimant's costs of this preliminary issue; otherwise, no order as to costs.
Full Case Text
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