Grant v. morison's trustees [1913] ScotLR 696 (24 May 1913)
The statutory right conferred by the Act is not excluded for tenants who had received notice to quit prior to the Act; the Act does not expressly exclude such tenants, and the applicant was in lawful possession at the relevant date.
- Citation
- [1913] ScotLR 696
- Parties
- Applicant: George Grant; Respondents: Major C. J. Perceval and another, trustees of the late Lieut.-Col. F. de L. Morison
- Jurisdiction
- Scotland
- Judgment Date
- 24 May 1913
- Procedural Posture
- Special Case Stated by the Scottish Land Court for the Opinion of the First Division of the Court of Session / Appeal on Competency of Application for Renewal of Tenancy
- Outcome
- Application held competent; objection to competency repelled.
- Legal Topics
- Small Holding, Renewal of Tenancy, Competency of Application, Small Landholders (scotland) Act 1911
Case Brief
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Parties
George Grant
Applicant
Major C. J. Perceval and another, trustees of the late Lieut.-Col. F. de L. Morison
Respondents
Procedural Posture
Special Case Stated by the Scottish Land Court for the Opinion of the First Division of the Court of Session / Appeal on Competency of Application for Renewal of Tenancy
Legal Issues
- 1 Whether a tenant who received notice to quit prior to the passing of the Small Landholders (Scotland) Act 1911 is entitled to apply for renewal of tenancy under the Act
- 2 Whether the application to the Land Court was competent given the prior notice to remove
Ratio Decidendi
The statutory right conferred by the Act is not excluded for tenants who had received notice to quit prior to the Act; the Act does not expressly exclude such tenants, and the applicant was in lawful possession at the relevant date.
Court Disposition
Application held competent; objection to competency repelled.
Orders
- Second question answered in the affirmative: the application was competently made to the Land Court.
- First question refused as stated.
Full Case Text
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