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This presentation delves into the complex concept of alienation within commercial leases, exploring terminology such as assignation, sub-letting, and shared occupation. It examines the stages of consent, common law principles, and the landlord-tenant relationship, highlighting the importance of not unreasonably withholding consent for alienation. Key cases such as Muir v. Wilson and International Drilling Fluids Limited v. Louisville Investments signify critical legal precedents. The presentation outlines potential remedies, conditions for refusal, and the implications of unreasonable conditions in lease agreements.
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BurnessEdinburgh \ Glasgow Alienation Presentation by Lionel Most 10 March 2011
Alienation • Nomenclature • Alienation • Assignation • Sub-letting • Licence • Franchisee • Shared Occupation
Alienation • Stages of Consent • Common Law • Contracting out • No Consent needed • Absolute Prohibition • Consent not to be unreasonably withheld
Alienation • Historical Background • The capricious landlord • Muir v Wilson • English background
Alienation • Meaning • Reasons for refusal • Differences with England
Alienation • The Renfrew District Council Case • Conditions • Arrears • Additional review • Repairing clause • Review pattern • English Authorities
Alienation • Commercial Benefit • Relationship of Landlord and Tenant • International Drilling Fluids Limited v Louisville Investments (Uxbridge) Limited • Bromley Park Gardens Estates Limited v Moss • Damages • Two basic things • The assignee can pay and perform • Unreasonable condition tantamount to a refusal
Alienation • Lousanda & Co Limited v SE Lesser (Properties) Limited • Remedy available • Arising from the lease • Existing breach • Mutuality principle • Allied Dunbar Assurance plc v Superglass Sections Limited
Alienation • Burden of Proof • Iqbal v Thakrar
Alienation • Inadequate covenant • Continvest v Dean Property Partnership • Landlord Protect Limited v Dolman • NCR Limited v River and Portfolio No.1 Limited
Alienation • Follow the rule book • Scottish Tourist Board v Deanpark Limited
Alienation • Alternative Motive • Change of use • Ashworths Fraser Limited v Gloucester City Council • Competition with own business • Sport Offer Limited v Erewash Borough Council • Sergeant v Macepark (Whittlebury) Limited
Alienation • Rental Levels • Clinton Cards (Essex) Limited v Sun Alliance & London Insurance
Alienation • Alternative Remedies • Scotmore Development Limited v Anderton • Root of the contract • Recission • Standard Property Investment Limited v Scottish Provident Limited
Alienation • Sublease consent • Sears Properties Netherlands BV v Coal Pension Properties Limited
Alienation • Summing up • Unreasonable conditions equivalent to refusal • Unreasonable to refuse for commercial benefit • Reason must arise out of lease • Unreasonable where assignee can pay and perform • Normal remedy is damages but some times recission • Breach of use clause or prejudice of landlord’s business • Landlord’s prevention of assignation of sub-let