Leasehold estate

About: Leasehold estate is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 1589 publications have been published within this topic receiving 21480 citations. The topic is also known as: leasehold & tenancy.

Assessing the long term viability of leasehold rural land in Queensland

Abstract: Rural land holdings in a number of states in Australia can be freehold or leasehold. The actual type and tenure of the leasehold varies according to each state, but the underlying principles of ownership, transferability and farming and grazing rights are reasonably similar. There are rural areas that are all leasehold title such as the western lands in NSW, while rural land in some states and areas can be a mix of both freehold and lease hold rural property. Over the years many rural farming areas that were originally developed or granted as leasehold land have been converted to freehold title. In many instances the cost of purchasing perpetual leasehold property is similar to the equivalent freehold property despite the fact that an additional rental charge is applied to this form of ownership. Many of the current leasehold rural holdings are located in the more arid regions of the state and the prevailing agricultural farming system is either cattle or sheep grazing.

Regulating Tenancy Relationships in Jordan: Pro-Landlord, Neutral, and Pro-Tenant

Abstract: The legal relationship between landlords and tenants has always been a complex issue. This article analyzes landlord‐tenant legal relationships in Jordan and the extent to which the legal rules are pro-landlord, neutral, or pro-tenant. The analysis will help in providing proposals for reforming the law in a manner that take the interests of all parties involved into account. This article concludes by arguing that legislation on landlord and tenant relations in Jordan is weakened by the conflicting rules in the Civil Code and the Landlord‐Tenant Law.

Zgłoszenie najmu okazjonalnego lokalu naczelnikowi urzędu skarbowego

Abstract: Summary This is the second of three articles presenting issues relating to the structure of occasional tenancy of premises and its practical significance for the operations of the residential rental market in Poland. The article discusses the issues related to a landlord’s obligation to notify the head of his local tax office that he has entered an occasional tenancy agreement. This applies to landlords who are private individuals not normally conducting business activities in the field of renting premises. The article also presents the consequences facing a person who fails to fle this notice.