Sign in
England and Wales Source-linked decisions Coverage checked

England and Wales Case Law

Search judgments by proposition, citation, court, judge or legal topic, then move directly into the source-grounded case analysis.

Courts on this page
0 court collections
Last checked

England and Wales decisions

Decisions matching the current search

Clear filters
Property law

Oliver Barke & Anor v Fenland District Council

The penalty notices were justified as the appellants let properties without valid EPCs at level E or above during the relevant period. The breaches were clear and persistent, and the Council's enforcement was proportionate. However, penalties for false or misleading information were reduced due to insufficient evidence.

  • Energy efficiency
  • Private rented property
  • Penalties
  • Exemptions
  • Compliance notices
Read case analysis
Regulatory law

Furqan Naveed v City of Bradford Metropolitan District Council

The Tribunal dismissed Mr Naveed’s appeal against a £4,000 penalty for letting a sub-standard property with an EPC rating below band E without a registered exemption.

  • Energy performance certificates
  • Penalty notices
  • Private rented property
  • Minimum energy efficiency standards
  • Exemptions under energy regulations
  • Energy-performance-certificates
Read case analysis
Regulatory law

John Leonard Kenyon v The London Borough of Islington

The First-tier Tribunal dismissed John Leonard Kenyon’s appeal against a penalty notice for letting a non-domestic property below the required energy rating.

  • Energy efficiency
  • Private rented property
  • Penalty notice
  • Compliance
  • Proportionality of penalty
  • Energy-efficiency
Read case analysis
Regulatory law

Dalbagh Singh Soor v Luton Borough Council

The tribunal dismissed a landlord’s appeal against revised penalties for missing EPCs and ignoring a compliance notice under the 2015 Regulations.

  • Energy efficiency
  • Penalty notices
  • Compliance notices
  • Private rented property
  • Statutory obligations
  • Energy-efficiency
Read case analysis
Professional regulation

William Beckett v Wyre Forest District Council

The appellant failed to comply with compliance notices and let properties with sub-standard EPC ratings in breach of the regulations. No mitigating factors were established to reduce the financial penalties. The responsibility to comply with statutory obligations rests with the landlord, regardless of personal circumstances or lack of awareness.

  • Energy efficiency
  • Private rented property
  • Landlord obligations
  • Epc compliance
  • Financial penalties
Read case analysis
Energy regulation

Penelope Beckett v Wyre Forest District Council

The appellant breached regulation 23 by letting properties with substandard EPC ratings and failed to take reasonable steps or exercise due diligence to comply before enforcement action. Personal and family circumstances, lack of awareness, and post-enforcement remedial steps do not excuse non-compliance or justify reduction of penalties. The penalty notices and financial penalties were lawfully and appropriately imposed.

  • Energy efficiency standards
  • Private rented property
  • Penalty notices
  • Landlord obligations
Read case analysis
Professional regulation

David Dawson v Nottingham City Council

The Appellant provided no explanation for failing to comply with the Compliance Notice and demonstrated no basis for quashing or modifying the penalty; the penalty is affirmed.

  • Energy efficiency
  • Financial penalties
  • Compliance notice
  • Private rented property
Read case analysis
Regulatory law

Ali Shan v Nottingham City Council

The tribunal found the CN was properly served to the appellant's last known address, the appellant likely received it, and failed to comply by the deadline. The penalty was lawfully and proportionately imposed, and no failure to make reasonable adjustments was established.

  • Energy efficiency
  • Private rented property
  • Service of notices
  • Disability and reasonable adjustments
Read case analysis

About this LexChat collection

England and Wales decisions are organised by court, judge, legal area and indexed issue so a practitioner can move from a proposition to a citable authority with the surrounding context intact.