Would be worth applying to HMLR to expedite the application on the basis that collective enfranchisement is contemplated. Recently did the same on a number of pending registrations at the same block and they turned them around within a week. As long as the initial application was defect-free it would speed up the process.
Left to their own devices, HMLR will sit on it for months..
collective enfranchisement
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I think I have found the answer:-
Hague - Leasehold Enfranchisement (seventh edition) at 24-01
It is considered that to be a participating tenant, the lessee must be registered at the HM Land Registry as proprietor of the lease at the relevant date
The note
It is only upon registration that the tenant becomes the legal owner if the lease: s22(1) of the Land Registration Act 1925
Hague then directs to the following case
https://leaseholdreformnews.com/mind...outh-east-llp/
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I think the new lessee is unable to join because of the registration gap
https://www.birketts.co.uk/insights/...gistration-gap
the lessees predecessor who is holding the property on trust of course for the new lessee until the registration is complete may be able to be a party to the collective enfranchisement - whether he can be persuaded to join is another matter
the land registry are still have a huge backlog of work and it may be sometime before the registration is complete
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at risk of answering my own question, the leaseholder has to prove title which is a bit difficult if not registered........
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Very helpful! Anyone actually know the answer? Lawcruncher ? Stephen?
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collective enfranchisement
Does a leaseholder have to be a registered proprietor to join a collective? Or is it sufficient for her/his/it to be a transferee whose interest is not yet registered?Tags: None
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by CenturyUnited Scientific Holdings v Burnley Borough Council
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Reply to Ground Rent reviewby CenturyAs promised...
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by LimplyHi all,
I am looking at extending my leasehold flat by adding a newbuild next to the loft (will be erected on top of the first floor). I have just asked my freeholder for the process to follow. In the past they have asked me to pay a "Landlord’s premium for the consent to be established...-
Channel: Long Leasehold Questions
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by landingHello!
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Channel: Long Leasehold Questions
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Reply to Freeholder Premium to consentby LimplyMany thanks both for your answers.
Anyone has view on the last part of my query? (re. replacing the bathroom and kitchen)-
Channel: Long Leasehold Questions
11-08-2022, 22:43 PM -
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by AndrewDodSimple answers in reverse order
Share of freehold does not mean you do not have a lease. You still have a lease which has a fixed term (and you are still bound by all of the obligations under that lease). All it means is that you are a joint owner of the freehold.
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Channel: Residential Letting Questions
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Reply to Freeholder Premium to consentby AndrewDodThe simple answer is no you can't do what you think you can. At the very least you would probably need to pay the FH at least 50% of the uplift in value of your property. The "not cutting timbers stuff" is not relevant to building something outside of your demise.
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Channel: Long Leasehold Questions
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Reply to Freeholder Premium to consentby LimplyMany thanks for the answer. I am already looking at buying the freehold title. Just need to convince the other leaseholder!...
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Channel: Long Leasehold Questions
11-08-2022, 19:15 PM -
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