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The distinction between having a tenancy and a simple permission to enter premises known under English law as a licence; is defined by the case of Street v Mountford. This case sets out the requisite, which is required in order to create a tenancy, one...
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The distinction between having a tenancy and a simple permission to enter premises known under English law as a licence; is defined by the case of Street v Mountford. This case sets out the requisite, which is required in order to create a tenancy, one of which is known as exclusive possession. This is often known as a hallmark of a tenancy since having this right allows a tenant to exclude the world if need be it including the landlord unless he/she is to exercise a right under the tenancy agreement to view, repair or maintain a property. (i) In case scenario (I), Jade has allowed her nephew to stay in her home while she is away in India, no rent is being charged but she expects him to look after the cats while she is away and to pay for consumption of energy utilities (gas and electricity). In contractual terms...
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