Log in or register
Share on LinkedInShare on LinkedIn

ARTICLE · 14 DECEMBER 2012

Dilapidations Protocol Property Litigation Association – "Question Time" Event

Clyde & Co
Explore more from Clyde & Co

On Tuesday 23 October 2012, almost a year on from the adoption of The Dilapidations Protocol into the Civil Procedure Rules ("CPR"), the Property Litigation Association ("PLA") hosted an interactive question time event to allow key industry members to meet and debate their views on the Protocol.

United KingdomReal Estate and Construction
Keith Conway
Keith Conway
Author LinkedIn connections

On Tuesday 23 October 2012, almost a year on from the adoption of The Dilapidations Protocol into the Civil Procedure Rules ("CPR"), the Property Litigation Association ("PLA") hosted an interactive question time event to allow key industry members to meet and debate their views on the Protocol.

Keith Conway, Chairman of the PLA Law Reform Committee (and Consultant at Clyde & Co) welcomed a distinguished speaker panel comprising of, The Hon. Mr Justice Akenhead, Judge in Charge of the TCC; Guy Fetherstonhaugh QC of Falcon Chambers; Jon Rowling, Chair of the RICS Dilapidations Forum and Mediator Jacqui Joyce, past Chair of the PLA.

Keith opened with a summary of the near 200 responses to the Dilapidations Protocol Survey 2012, highlighting the impact and effect the formal adoption of the Protocol has had on practitioners and dilapidations claims. The survey results can be viewed by visiting the PLA website.

We operate a free-to-view policy, asking only that you register in order to read all of our content. Please login or register to view the rest of this article.

Register for freeORLog in

Related Articles

Legal Intelligence Newsletters: sign up for the latest legal and regulatory news on your chosen topics

Read more about

Related Comparative Guides

See more popular content from

Article

Renters’ Rights Act Update: Key Developments For Landlords

The UK Government has unveiled the next phase of the Renters' Rights Act 2025, introducing a mandatory private rented sector database launching December 2026 and transferring rent increase dispute resolution from tribunals to the Valuation Office Agency. These reforms will fundamentally reshape compliance obligations for landlords across England, requiring registration of all rental properties with annual fees and updated enforcement mechanisms.
GlobalReal Estate and Construction
Bates Wells
Bates Wells
Article

Selling A Tenanted Property: How Ground 1A Works Under The Renters’ Rights Act

Section 21 has been abolished for new possession action from 1 May 2026, but landlords who need to sell with vacant possession still have a route. Ground 1A of the amended Housing Act 1988 allows a landlord to recover possession where a genuine sale is intended, but it comes with a four-month notice period, restrictions on reletting and remarketing, and potentially significant penalties for misuse.
United KingdomReal Estate and Construction
Barnes Law
Barnes Law
Article

The Proposed Heathrow Third Runway: What Residents Need To Know About Property Impacts, Compensation And Reform

The prospect of a third runway at Heathrow Airport has resurfaced, bringing uncertainty to communities across West London and the Thames Valley about homes, property values and future planning. This guide examines how the compensation framework operates for affected homeowners, identifies critical gaps in protection during the years between policy approval and construction, and explains why reform is needed to address the human and financial costs of prolonged infrastructure uncertainty.
United KingdomReal Estate and Construction
Hugh James
Hugh James
Article

The Renters' Rights Act Private Rented Sector Database Is On The Way: What Landlords Need To Know

The UK Government has announced the second phase of the Renters' Rights Act, introducing a mandatory Private Rented Sector Database that will roll out region-by-region starting in the West Midlands in December 2026. Landlords across England will face registration requirements, annual fees of £65 per property, and potential penalties of up to £40,000 for non-compliance, fundamentally changing how the private rental sector operates.
United KingdomReal Estate and Construction
Blacks
Blacks
Article

Renters' Rights Act 2025: What The Latest Government Announcement Means For You

The Renters' Rights Act 2025 introduces sweeping changes to the UK rental market, including a mandatory national property registration system and a new process for handling rent disputes. Landlords face strict deadlines and significant penalties for non-compliance, while the government promises faster resolution of tenant challenges to rent increases.
United KingdomReal Estate and Construction
Womble Bond Dickinson (UK) LLP
Womble Bond Dickinson (UK) LLP
Article

The PRS Database Is Coming: What Landlords And Investors Need To Know

The UK Government has confirmed the operational framework for its new national rental property registration service, requiring landlords to register eligible private rented sector properties across England from December 2026. With registration costs of £65 per property annually and strict compliance deadlines varying by region, institutional investors and portfolio operators face significant data management and governance challenges. The rollout introduces ongoing reporting obligations that extend far
United KingdomReal Estate and Construction
Gowling WLG
Gowling WLG