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Agricultural Law 4th edition [Pehme köide]

(Newcastle University, UK)
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 912 pages, kõrgus x laius: 234x156 mm, kaal: 1197 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 21-Apr-2016
  • Kirjastus: Bloomsbury Professional
  • ISBN-10: 1847669484
  • ISBN-13: 9781847669483
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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 912 pages, kõrgus x laius: 234x156 mm, kaal: 1197 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 21-Apr-2016
  • Kirjastus: Bloomsbury Professional
  • ISBN-10: 1847669484
  • ISBN-13: 9781847669483
Teised raamatud teemal:
"This is an excellent and comprehensive book which can be recommended without reservation." - Conveyancer and Property Lawyer*

"An intelligent book... the books simple and concise style makes it easy to read and a worthy and lively addition to the existing volumes of the agricultural lawyers library." - Journal of Environmental Law*

"Up to date, practical and relevantshould be bought by all agricultural lawyers, land agents and those concerned with land management. Comprehensive and understandable, it is an invaluable source of reference on agricultural tenancies, subsidy payments, dairy quotas and rural environmental issues." Agricultural Law Association Bulletin*

*Reviews of previous editions

The fourth edition of Agricultural Law covers all aspects of the law governing agricultural property. This unique book gives detailed coverage of both farm tenancy law and the law governing land use in one easy-to-read and accessible text.

The latest edition of this acclaimed text is just as practical, readable and straightforward as the first three editions, and is now even more comprehensive. The text takes account of major changes since the third edition, such as:

The General Permitted Development Order 2015 and changes to agricultural development rights The Conservation of Habitats and Species Regulations 2010, and their impact on agricultural land use Environmental permits under the Environmental Permitting (England and Wales) Regulations 2010 The introduction in 2015 of the Basic Payment Scheme, changes in the law of the EUs common agricultural policy, and their impact on farming in the UK The 2015 changes to farm tenancy law recommended by the Tenancy Reform Industry Group (TRIG) The 2015 Model Clauses on the maintenance and repair of fixed equipment for farm tenancy agreements All recent case law and tribunal decisions relevant to agricultural holdings and farm business tenancies

Agricultural Law, Fourth Edition is essential reading for all professionals involved in agricultural property work, be they lawyers, land agents, agricultural valuers or surveyors, and for students of estate management and property law.

This title is included in Bloomsbury Professional's Property and Land Law online service.

Arvustused

...if there is one book that should not be far from the adviser at all times, this is it. -- Geoff Whittaker * ALA Bulletin, Summer 2016 *

Muu info

Agricultural Law provides the practitioner guidance on all aspects of the law governing agricultural property. It gives detailed coverage not only of farm tenancy law and land tenure, but also of the law governing land use.
Preface v
Tables of Statutes xvii
Table of Statutory Instruments xxxv
Table of EU Legislation xlvii
Table of Cases li
Section I Introduction
Chapter 1 Agricultural land tenure and protective legislation
3(23)
A Introduction
3(2)
1 'Agricultural Law' — its scope and objects
3(1)
2 Agricultural Tenancy Legislation
3(1)
3 Organisation of this Work
4(1)
B Agricultural Tenure: An Historical Introduction
5(4)
1 Development of statutory intervention
5(1)
2 The Northfield Report
6(2)
3 The Agricultural Holdings Act 1984
8(1)
C The Agricultural Holdings Act 1986
9(4)
1 Consolidation and amendment
9(2)
2 Protective legislation — principles of protection
11(2)
D Farm Business Tenancies
13(4)
1 The Agricultural Tenancies Act 1995
13(1)
2 Farm Business Tenancies and Farm Diversification
14(3)
E The Tenancy Reform Industry Group ('TRIG')
17(9)
1 TRIG: Establishment and Terms of Reference
17(1)
2 The TRIG Reform Proposals
17(2)
3 Implementation of TRIG Reform Proposals
19(7)
Chapter 2 Land use and the law of the Common Agricultural Policy
26(27)
A Agriculture, land use and the environment
26(4)
1 Designation of areas for protection
26(2)
2 Planning Policy and Development control
28(1)
3 Town and country planning: development rights
28(2)
B Land use and the Common Agricultural policy
30(10)
1 Introduction
30(1)
2 The Common Agricultural Policy — Guiding Principles
31(1)
3 Land use and the Environment within the CAP
31(9)
C Rural Development and Agri-environmental Measures
40(13)
1 Agri-Environment Measures and the CAP
40(4)
2 The 2005 Rural Development Regulation
44(3)
3 Rural Development and the 2020 Reform Process
47(6)
Section II The Law of Land Tenure
Chapter 3 Farm Business Tenancies
53(65)
A Farm Business Tenancies Defined
53(2)
1 Application of Agricultural Tenancies Act 1995
53(2)
2 'Farm Business'
55(1)
B Creating a Farm Business tenancy
55(15)
1 The Business Condition
55(1)
2 The Agriculture Condition
56(2)
3 The Notice Conditions
58(7)
4 Preservation of Agricultural Holdings Act Status: the Exclusions
65(5)
B Contract of Tenancy
70(33)
1 Introduction — Freedom of Contract
70(1)
2 Length of Term
71(2)
3 Obligations as to Husbandry
73(3)
4 Break Clauses and Repossession of Part
76(3)
5 Proviso for Re-entry and Forfeiture
79(1)
6 Covenant Against Alienation
80(4)
7 User Covenants
84(2)
8 Agri-Environment Schemes
86(1)
9 Residence clause
87(1)
10 Repairing and Insurance Obligations
88(3)
11 Tenancy Agreements: Implications of the Basic Payment Scheme
91(12)
C Rent and Rent Review
103(15)
1 Freedom of Contract or Statutory Review?
103(1)
2 Excluding Statutory Rent Reviews
104(3)
3 Frequency of Rent Review
107(3)
3 Valuing the Rent
110(4)
4 Procedure on Rent Review
114(4)
Chapter 4 Termination of Farm Business Tenancies
118(45)
A Fixed Term Tenancies
118(13)
1 Terms over Two Years — Statutory Continuation
118(2)
2 Tenancies for Two Years or Less
120(1)
3 Severance of Reversion
121(1)
4 Break Clauses
121(2)
5 Leases for Lives
123(1)
6 Forfeiture
123(8)
B Periodic Tenancies
131(4)
1 Yearly Tenancies
131(2)
2 Other Periodic tenancies
133(1)
3 Joint Tenants
133(1)
4 Sub-tenants
134(1)
C Other Modes of Termination
135(1)
1 Surrender
135(1)
2 Merger
136(1)
D Fixtures and Compensation
136(27)
1 The Legal Framework for Compensation
136(1)
2 Fixtures and Buildings
137(5)
3 Compensation for Improvements
142(21)
Chapter 5 Agricultural Holdings
163(46)
A Scope of Agricultural Holdings Act 1986
163(1)
B 'Agricultural Holding' Defined
164(10)
1 Aggregate of agricultural land
164(1)
2 'Agriculture' defined
165(2)
3 Agricultural land
167(1)
4 'Substantial' agricultural user
167(1)
5 Unlawful use
168(1)
6 Change of user
169(5)
7 Use in connection with a trade or business
174(1)
C Legal Interests Protected
174(12)
1 The protected annual tenancy
174(1)
2 Statutory extension of tenure
175(8)
3 Tenancies for two years or more
183(1)
4 Extension in lieu of claim for emblements
184(1)
5 Arbitration as to terms of tenancy
184(1)
6 Street v Mountford and agricultural tenure
184(2)
D Exceptions to Statutory Protection
186(8)
1 Grazing and Mowing Agreements
186(4)
2 Ministry consents
190(2)
3 Agreements made before 1 March, 1948
192(1)
4 Tenancies or licences granted by persons with limited interests
193(1)
5 Lettings for fixed periods of between one and two years ('Gladstone v Bower tenancies')
193(1)
6 Gratuitous licences
194(1)
7 Tenancies granted to office holders
194(1)
E Alternative Modes of Tenure
194(6)
1 Joint ventures and share farming
195(2)
2 General Partnerships
197(3)
F Agricultural Holdings and Other Protective Codes
200(9)
1 Agricultural Holdings and the Landlord and Tenant Act 1954
200(3)
2 Agricultural Holdings and the Rent Acts
203(6)
Chapter 6 Agricultural Holdings: The Tenancy Agreement
209(64)
A Introduction
209(1)
1 A Framework of Statutory Rights
209(1)
2 The Tenancy Agreement: Formalities for Creation
210(1)
B The Tenancy Agreement
210(20)
1 Right to a written tenancy
210(5)
2 Husbandry and estate management: statutory standards
215(3)
3 Express covenants: statutory variation
218(2)
4 Miscellaneous statutory rights
220(2)
5 Express Leasehold Covenants
222(8)
B Fixed Equipment
230(19)
1 Direction to provide or alter fixed equipment
231(1)
2 Maintenance and Repair of Fixed Equipment: the 'Model Clauses'
232(15)
3 Fixtures and Buildings — Right of Removal
247(2)
4 Record of condition of holding and fixed equipment
249(1)
C Rent and Rent Review
249(24)
1 Procedure on Rent Review
250(5)
2 Frequency of rent reviews
255(3)
3 Valuing the Rent
258(13)
4 Distress for unpaid rent
271(2)
Chapter 7 Agricultural Holdings: Security of Tenure
273(67)
A Restrictions on Notices to Quit
273(15)
1 Introduction
273(1)
2 Validity of notice to quit: issues of construction
274(4)
3 Length of notice: statutory requirements
278(3)
4 Unqualified notice to quit: counter notice
281(1)
5 Tribunal consent to operation of notice to quit
282(6)
B Repossession of part of a holding
288(2)
1 Notice to quit part
288(2)
2 Enlargement of notice to quit
290(1)
3 Reduction in rent
290(1)
C Removal of Security: The Cases for Possession
290(6)
1 Notice to quit and preliminary notices
290(3)
2 Arbitration on notices to quit
293(1)
3 Lapse of demand for arbitration
294(1)
4 Notice to quit in alternative
294(1)
5 Postponement of notice to quit
295(1)
6 Arbitration on notices to remedy
295(1)
D The Cases for Possession
296(30)
Case A: Retirement of Statutory Smallholders
296(1)
Case B Non Agricultural Use
297(5)
Case C: Certificate of Bad Husbandry
302(3)
Case D: Remediable Breach of Tenancy
305(15)
Case E: Irremediable Breach of Tenancy
320(2)
Case F: Insolvency of Tenant
322(1)
Case G: Death of Tenant
322(3)
Case H: Ministry Certificate
325(1)
D Proviso for re-entry and forfeiture
326(2)
1 Relevance of the General Law
326(1)
2 Forfeiture and the Agricultural Holdings Acts
327(1)
E Joint and derivative interests
328(12)
1 Joint tenancies: some problems defined
328(7)
2 Sub-tenancies of Agricultural land
335(5)
Chapter 8 Statutory succession to agricultural holdings
340(39)
A Scope of statutory succession scheme
340(2)
B Succession on death
342(25)
1 General
342(1)
2 More than one application
342(2)
3 Exclusion of insecure interests
344(1)
4 Two successions only
345(2)
4.1 Succession Events that 'Count'
345(1)
4.2 Retrospectivity
346(1)
5 Succession limited to close relatives
347(1)
6 Eligibility for succession
348(1)
7 The 'livelihood condition'
348(7)
8 The Occupancy Condition
355(6)
9 Succession to one commercial unit only
361(1)
10 'Suitability' for succession
361(1)
11 Applications re more than one holding
362(1)
12 Landlord's notice to quit
363(1)
13 Direction for succession tenancy: effects
364(2)
14 Arbitration on terms of new tenancy
366(1)
C Succession on retirement
367(12)
1 Introduction
367(1)
2 Retirement notice
368(1)
3 Eligibility of the nominated successor
369(1)
4 Application for tenancy
370(2)
5 Retirement notice and notices to quit
372(3)
6 Landlord's notice to quit
375(1)
7 Dismissal of application
375(1)
8 Effect of direction entitling the nominated successor to a tenancy of the holding
375(1)
9 Sub-tenancies
376(1)
10 Arbitration on the terms of the new tenancy
376(1)
11 Death of retiring tenant
376(1)
12 Effect of direction on succession to other holdings
377(1)
13 Interaction of retirement and death provisions
377(1)
14 Voluntary succession on retirement
377(2)
Chapter 9 Agricultural Holdings: Compensation on Termination of enancy
379(27)
A Introduction
379(2)
1 Compensation for Agricultural Improvements
379(1)
2 Notice of intention to claim
380(1)
3 Surrender and Regrant: Preservation of Compensation Claims
381(1)
B Landlord's claims on Termination
381(6)
1 Statutory claim for dilapidations
382(2)
2 Claim under contract of tenancy
384(1)
3 General deterioration
384(1)
4 Contracting out
385(1)
5 Series of tenancies
386(1)
6 Compensation as to part of holding
387(1)
C Tenant's claims on Termination
387(19)
1 Compensation for new ('relevant') improvements
388(5)
2 Short-term improvements
393(1)
3 Tenant Right
394(2)
4 Compensation for adoption of special system of farming
396(1)
5 Compensation for disturbance
397(5)
8 Early resumption clauses
402(1)
9 Notice to quit part of holding
403(1)
10 Severance of reversion
403(1)
11 Permanent pasture
404(1)
12 No contracting out
404(2)
Chapter 10 Market Gardens, Smallholdings and Allotments
406(11)
A Market gardens
406(3)
1 Market gardens — definition
406(1)
2 Special rights of tenant
407(2)
B Smallholdings
409(3)
1 Smallholdings authorities
409(1)
2 Tenancies of smallholdings
410(2)
C Allotments
412(5)
1 Allotments and allotment gardens: definition
412(1)
2 Compensation on termination
413(2)
3 Allotment gardens: notice to quit
415(1)
4 Removal of fruit trees, bushes, etc
416(1)
Chapter 11 Farm Cottages
417(38)
A Introduction
417(1)
B Protected Agricultural Occupancies
418(13)
1 Qualifying for Protection
418(6)
2 The Statutory Tenancy
424(3)
3 Security of Tenure
427(2)
4 Subtenants
429(1)
5 Succession Rights
429(2)
C Transitional Provisions
431(1)
D Assured Agricultural Occupancies
432(10)
1 Qualifying for Protection
432(3)
2 The Agricultural Worker Condition
435(4)
3 Security of Tenure and Rent Control
439(3)
E Assured Shorthold Tenancies
442(6)
1 Shortholds and the Tied Cottage legislation
442(1)
2 Granting an Assured Shorthold Tenancy
443(2)
3 Terminating an Assured Shorthold Tenancy
445(3)
F Rehousing Former Agricultural Workers
448(2)
G Availability of Premises for Tied Lettings
450(5)
Section III The Law of Land Use
Chapter 12 Planning Law and Development Control
455(84)
A Agricultural Land Use and Development Control
456(20)
1 Introduction
456(1)
2 Planning policy, the rural economy and the environment
457(6)
3 Planning Permission and Development Control
463(10)
4 Landlord and Tenant
473(3)
B Permitted Agricultural Development Rights
476(3)
1 The General Development Order ('GDO')
476(1)
2 Limitation of development rights
477(2)
3 Two Categories of Development Rights
479(1)
C Class A: development on units of 5 hectares or more
479(26)
1 Permitted development
479(1)
2 Development not permitted
479(1)
2 Scope of Class A rights
480(4)
3 'Reasonably necessary'
484(1)
4 Nature of Permitted Development Under Class A
485(1)
5 Limitations on Permitted Development
486(3)
6 Conditions on Permitted Development Rights
489(2)
7 Notification requirements
491(4)
Class B: development on units of less than 5 hectares
495(6)
1 Permitted development
495(4)
2 Scope of Class B rights
499(1)
3 Permitted Development
499(2)
Class C: Mineral working for agricultural purposes
501(4)
Permitted development
501(1)
Conversion of Former Agricultural Buildings
502(1)
1 Conversion of Agricultural Buildings to Dwelling House(s)
502(1)
2 Conversion of Agricultural Buildings to School or Nursery Use
503(1)
3 Conversion of Agricultural Buildings to Flexible Commercial Use
504(1)
4 Relationship with Part 6 Development Rights
505(1)
D Environmental impact assessment
505(27)
1 The Environmental Assessment Directive
505(4)
2 Planning Applications for 'EIA Development'
509(1)
3 Screening of Development Consent Applications
510(3)
4 Projects subject to Environmental Impact Assessment
513(6)
5 The Environmental Statement
519(2)
6 Unauthorised Development
521(1)
7 Withdrawal of Permitted Development Rights
522(1)
8 The Agriculture EIA Regulations — Rural Land Projects
522(10)
E Tree Preservation Orders
532(4)
1 Power to Make Tree Preservation Orders
532(3)
2 Trees in Conservation Areas
535(1)
F Protection of Hedgerows
536(3)
1 Scope of Hedgerow Protection
536(1)
2 Restrictions on Hedgerow Operations
537(2)
Chapter 13 Agriculture, Nature Conservation and Land Use
539(77)
A Nature Conservation legislation
539(5)
1 The 'Voluntary' Principle.
539(1)
2 The UK Conservation Bodies
540(4)
B Designation of special areas for protection
544(38)
1 Sites of Special Scientific Interest ('SSSIs')
544(25)
2 European Sites
569(6)
3 Environmentally Sensitive Areas ('ESAs')
575(1)
4 National Parks
575(2)
5 Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty
577(3)
6 Nature Reserves
580(1)
7 Limestone Pavement Orders
581(1)
C Management Agreements
582(21)
1 Availability of management agreements
582(12)
2 Land Tenure and management agreements
594(5)
3 Payments under management agreements
599(4)
D Nature conservation and development control
603(13)
1 Land Use Planning and Nature Conservation
603(1)
2 Development Plans
603(2)
3 Development Control in SSSIs
605(3)
4 Development Control in European Sites
608(6)
5 Permitted Development Rights in European Sites
614(2)
Chapter 14 Pollution Control and Land Use
616(48)
A Introduction
616(1)
B Water pollution
617(23)
1 Agricultural pollution — the problems.
617(1)
2 Legislative policies towards agricultural pollution
618(1)
3 Water quality standards and environmental permits
619(3)
4 Water pollution offences
622(5)
5 Preventive measures — silage and slurry storage
627(4)
6 Implementing the European Nitrates Directive
631(2)
7 Nitrate Sensitive Areas
633(2)
8 Nitrate Vulnerable Zones
635(4)
9 Water protection zones
639(1)
10 Code of Good Agricultural Practice.
639(1)
C Aerial pollution
640(12)
1 Statutory nuisances
640(3)
2 Integrated pollution prevention and control: Pig and poultry installations
643(5)
3 Burning of crop residues
648(3)
4 Heather and Grass Burning
651(1)
D Agricultural waste
652(7)
1 Introduction
652(1)
2 Definition of agricultural 'waste'
653(2)
3 The duty of care
655(1)
4 Temporary storage of waste
656(1)
5 Disposal of waste off-farm
656(1)
6 Disposal by waste management companies
657(1)
7 Licence exemptions for low-risk waste
657(2)
8 Disposal on-farm
659(1)
9 Hazardous waste
659(1)
E Pollution control and 'good agricultural practice'
659(5)
1 Good practice and the 'right to farm'
659(1)
2 The Code of Good Agricultural Practice
660(4)
Chapter 15 Land Use and the Common Agricultural Policy
664(37)
A The basic payment scheme
664(17)
1 Introduction
664(1)
2 The basic payment scheme — European law
665(7)
3 Implementation of the Basic Payment Scheme
672(1)
4 Unlocking the Basic Payment — Qualifying Rules
673(5)
5 Appeals against Determinations by the Secretary of State
678(1)
6 Integrated Administration and Control System
679(2)
B 'Cross compliance' and land management
681(30)
1 Cross compliance and payment conditionality
681(2)
2 Requirement to maintain land in good agricultural and environmental condition ('GAEC')
683(2)
3 Soil protection
685(1)
4 Protection of watercourses
686(1)
5 Protection of hedgerows and trees
687(2)
6 Protection of stone walls and banks
689(1)
7 Compliance with statutory obligations
689(5)
8 Compliance and Non-Compliance — Defences
694(1)
9 Penalties for Non Compliance
695(1)
10 Cross-compliance and the Polluter Pays Principle
696(5)
Appendix Dispute resolution
Appendix 1 Agricultural Holdings: Table of Time Limits for Service of Notices, etc
701(10)
Appendix 2 Dispute Resolution
711(68)
2.1 Arbitration
711(2)
2.1.1 Agricultural holdings and farm business tenancies: matters referable to arbitration under the Arbitration Act 1996
711(1)
2.1.2 Arbitration Act 1996
712(1)
2.2 Tribunal proceedings
713(66)
2.2.1 Tribunal jurisdictions
713(2)
2.2.2 The First-Tier Tribunal (England)
715(36)
2.2.3 The Agricultural Land Tribunal (Wales only)
751(28)
Appendix 3 Maintenance and Repair of Fixed Equipment: the Model Clauses for Tenancy Agreements
779(14)
Index 793
Christopher Rodgers is Professor of Law at Newcastle University. He is an established author in the areas of property law and environmental law. He was Consulting Editor to Volume 1 (Agriculture) of the 4th and 5th editions of Halsburys Laws of England, and is Editor in Chief of the Environmental Law Review. He is a regular contributor to the legal journals on property law and environmental law topics. He also has extensive experience as a consultant solicitor specialising in agricultural property work.