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Scammell and Densham's Law of Agricultural Holdings

TLDR
In this article, the authors describe the formation of an agricultural holding, the tenancy agreement, security of tenure, succession on death or retirement of tenant, compensation on quitting, fixtures and compensation for improvements.
Abstract
"Section I: Agricultural Holdings Under the Agricultural Holdings Act 1986. Part I: Formation of an agricultural holding. Part II: The tenancy agreement . Part III: Security of tenure. Part IV: Succession on death or retirement of tenant. Part V: Compensation on quitting. Part VI: Disputes procedures and miscellaneous. Section 2: Statutes and statutory instruments - 1986 Act. Section 3: Forms and Precedents - 1986 Act. Section 4: Farm Tenancies Under the Agricultural Tenancies Act 1995. Part I: Formation of a farm business tenancy. Part II: The tenancy agreement. Part III: Termination of a farm business tenancy. Part IV: Fixtures and compensation for improvements. Part V: Dispute resolution. Part VI: Miscellaneous. Section 5: Statutes and Statutory Instruments - 1995 Act. Section 6: Forms and Precedents - 1995 Act."

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Citations
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Journal ArticleDOI

Medical evidence concerning the suitability to succeed to the tenancy of a farm: the case of ‘toad of toad hall’

TL;DR: A hill farmer applied to succeed to the tenancy of his farm on the death of his mother who had leased the farm from his maternal aunt and the Tribunal found no evidence that the applicant's drinking affected his farming ability.
Posted ContentDOI

Private sector agricultural tenancy arrangements in Europe : themes and dimensions, a critical review of current literature

TL;DR: The United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) recently commissioned a study of agricultural land tenure systems in order to identify elements of good practice in existing arrangements for the leasing of private sector agricultural land.

Agricultural tenancies: implied surrender and regrant and the operation of the Agricultural Tenancies Act 1995

Roger Gibbard
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors investigate the situations where surrender and regrant might occur and whether the protection of the 1986 Act will be lost in agricultural tenancies arising after 1st September 1995.
Journal ArticleDOI

The place of the agricultural tenancy in modern farming in England and Wales

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors consider some of the behavioural characteristics of the agricultural tenancy which contributed to its successful establishment yet which have failed to prevent its dominance from being eroded under the pressure of modern social and economic conditions.