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28 October 2016
Issue: 7720 / Categories: Case law , Law digest , In Court
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Landlord & tenant

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Artist Court Collective Ltd v Khan [2016] EWHC 2453 (Ch), [2016] All ER (D) 121 (Oct)

The Chancery Division allowed a landlord’s appeal against a declaration that he was under an obligation to transfer his property to qualifying tenants, pursuant to the Landlord and Tenant Act 1987. In the circumstances, the landlord’s transfer of the legal title to a company in which he was the majority shareholder, and which had held the property on trust for him, and the subsequent transfer back to the landlord, had not constituted a relevant disposal of the property to trigger the relevant provisions of the Act.

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Cripps—Radius Law

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Firm expands with new Grimsby office to serve North East Lincolnshire

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NEWS
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NLJ this week: Old rules, fresh warnings in employment law
Secondments, disciplinary procedures and appeal chaos all feature in a quartet of recent rulings. Writing in NLJ this week, Ian Smith, barrister and emeritus professor of employment law at UEA, examines how established principles are being tested in modern disputes
NLJ this week: The rise of the ‘ChatGPT client’ rattles the profession
The AI revolution is no longer a distant murmur—it’s at the client’s desk. Writing in NLJ this week, Peter Ambrose, CEO of The Partnership and Legalito, warns that the ‘AI chickens’ have ‘come home to roost’, transforming not just legal practice but the lawyer–client relationship itself
NLJ this week: Surrogacy children caught in succession gap
A High Court ruling involving the Longleat estate has exposed the fault line between modern family building and historic trust drafting. Writing in NLJ this week, Charlotte Coyle, director and family law expert at Freeths, examines Cator v Thynn [2026] EWHC 209 (Ch), where trustees sought approval to modernise trusts that retain pre-1970 definitions of ‘child’, ‘grandchild’ and ‘issue’
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Fresh proposals to criminalise ‘nudification’ apps, prioritise cyberflashing and non-consensual intimate images, and even ban under-16s from social media have reignited debate over whether the Online Safety Act 2023 (OSA 2023) is fit for purpose. Writing in NLJ this week, Alexander Brown, head of technology, media and telecommunications, and Alexandra Webster, managing associate, Simmons & Simmons, caution against reactive law-making that could undermine the Act’s ‘risk-based and outcomes-focused’ design
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