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England and Wales Case Law

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Housing law

Emilia Munemo v The City of Wolverhampton Council

The Court of Appeal held that a secure tenant who obtained housing by misrepresentation was intentionally homeless when possession followed the fraud-induced tenancy.

  • Intentional homelessness
  • Statutory interpretation
  • Grounds for possession
  • Review procedure
  • Misrepresentation in tenancy applications
  • Intentional-homelessness
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Land law

John Crofts v Valerie Jean Welsh

Upper Tribunal dismissed an appeal over adverse possession, holding that the First-tier Tribunal’s factual finding on permission was not clearly wrong.

  • Adverse possession
  • Land registration
  • Permission to occupy
  • Review procedure
  • Adverse-possession
  • Land-registration
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Housing law

Peter Court v Fenland District Council

The respondent failed to recognise that the appellant's paraplegia and wheelchair use constituted an intervening event breaking the chain of causation between his intentional act and current homelessness. The respondent did not sufficiently investigate whether adaptations to the property were possible, certain, and enforceable, and thus could not conclude the accommodation was suitable. Ground 2 of the appeal is made out; the decision is quashed and remitted for reconsideration.

  • Intentional homelessness
  • Causation
  • Public sector equality duty
  • Review procedure
  • Suitability of accommodation
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Pensions

Hadleigh Estate Agents v The Pensions Regulator

The Tribunal does not have jurisdiction because no review of the fixed penalty notice was requested within the prescribed 28-day period and the Regulator declined to conduct a review; therefore, the conditions for reference to the Tribunal under section 44 of the Pensions Act 2008 are not met.

  • Fixed penalty notice
  • Jurisdiction
  • Review procedure
  • Time limits
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Housing law

London Borough of Camden v Stafford

The Court of Appeal held that Camden’s review letter did not unequivocally confirm possession proceedings, so the council could not rely on the original section 128 notice.

  • Introductory tenancies
  • Possession proceedings
  • Statutory interpretation
  • Review procedure
  • Jurisdiction
  • Conditionality of notices
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Employment [2008] EWCA Civ 1224

F & C Asset Management Plc & Ors v Switalski

F & C Asset Management Plc & Ors v Switalski [2008] EWCA Civ 1224 (20 October 2008)

The Court of Appeal adjourned an employer’s application to admit fresh evidence in an employment discrimination appeal, preferring the evidence be considered first by the tribunal and EAT.

  • Sex discrimination
  • Harassment
  • Victimisation
  • Fresh evidence
  • Review procedure
  • Fresh-evidence
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Housing law [2003] EWHC 222 (Admin)

Forbes v London Borough of Lambeth

Forbes v London Borough of Lambeth [2003] EWHC 222 (Admin) (18 February 2003)

The High Court held that Lambeth’s review letter reversed its original possession decision, so a fresh notice was required before proceedings could continue.

  • Introductory tenancy
  • Possession proceedings
  • Judicial review
  • Notice requirements
  • Review procedure
  • Human rights act compliance
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Housing law [2001] EWHC Admin 567

McDonagh v Salisbury District Council

McDonagh v Salisbury District Council [2001] EWHC Admin 567 (5 July 2001)

Judicial review of an introductory tenancy possession review. The court held the first review invalid, the second valid, and rejected an Article 6 challenge.

  • Introductory tenancy
  • Possession proceedings
  • Judicial review
  • Article 6 echr
  • Article 8 echr
  • Review procedure
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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.