Consumer Action Group envelope labels
You are part of a community of over 195,000 people. Let your bank know that you won't give in. Display one of our labels on your envelopes. Full description here
Sheet of 20 self-adhesive envelope labels £3.50 inc p&p
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Do your Internet search here Reclaim the Right Ltd. - reg.05783665 in the UK
reg. office:- 923 Finchley Road
London
NW11 7PE
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Would you like to clean up your credit file? Check it out | | | | | | | Residential and Commercial Lettings This is the place for both Landlords and Tenants to discuss letting issues, and share experiences. | Welcome to The Consumer Action Group and The Bank Action Group
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14th September 2006, 14:02
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#3 (permalink)
| | Basic Account Customer | Re: landlord and council tax. I'm a landlord - and I think the law is quite specific about this...
If the premises is a single building or block of flats ie. not subdivided into flats/bedsits then the council tax is the responsibility of the tenant.
In the case where a single house/accomodation has been altered to become seperate accomodation such as bedsits the landlord is responsible, and as such he can include the council tax charge in with the rent...
This obviously has to be agreed at the start - and you can't be forced to sign anything after an event to cover him for his mistake not getting it sorted at first.
Did you have a copy of this agreement?
How did the council know that you were living there - and how come they didn't send you a bill in a whole year?
m4n
edited: didn't read that you hadn't signed the post dated agreement.
Last edited by Money4Nothing; 14th September 2006 at 14:05.
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14th September 2006, 16:59
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#5 (permalink)
| | Platinum Account Customer | Re: landlord and council tax. From memory, the Council don't have to take you to court - they have an exemption that allows them to make a statutory addition if the amount demanded is not paid within a certain timeframe. That said, without a tenancy contract to establish who owes what, at the end of the day the property owner should be liable as he owns the heritable interest. Especially if he cannot show proof that the renter was expected to pay for the council tax seperately. IF it was me, I'd write to the council saying that your CT liability was paid to the owner inclusive with his rental fees, leaving them to prove otherwise.
Last edited by buzby; 14th September 2006 at 17:01.
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14th September 2006, 17:36
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#8 (permalink)
| | Platinum Account Customer | Re: landlord and council tax. Quote: |
Originally Posted by Money4Nothing whoever is occupying the premises to pay the bill. | But as there wasn't a bill until after-the-event, the tenant naturally expected his council tax to be inclusive with the rental he paid! There's no issue of avoidance, just that it appears the Landlord is aparrently avoiding his responsibilities. As to whoever occupies, pays - not so. Unoccupied properties by definition are the responsibility of the owner - usually after a short period of non-use, so this isn't cut-n-dried! |
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NW11 7PE
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