Statutory Instruments
2013 No. 1179
Tribunals And Inquiries, England
The First-tier Tribunal (Property Chamber) Fees Order 2013
Made
22nd May 2013
Laid before Parliament
23rd May 2013
Coming into force
1st July 2013
The Lord Chancellor makes this Order in exercise of the powers conferred by section 42(1)(a) and (2) and 49(3) of the Tribunals, Courts and Enforcement Act 2007(1).
The Lord Chancellor has consulted the Senior President of Tribunals and the Administrative Justice and Tribunals Council in accordance with section 42(5) before making this Order and has obtained the consent of the Treasury in accordance with section 42(6).
Citation, commencement, extent, and application.I1,I2
1. This Order may be cited as the First-tier Tribunal (Property Chamber) Fees Order 2013 and comes into force on 1st July 2013.
2. This Order extends to England and applies to proceedings in the Tribunal.
DefinitionsI3
3. In this Order—
“lead case” means a case which is directed to be a lead case under rule 23 (lead cases) of the Tribunal Procedure (First-tier Tribunal) (Property Chamber) Rules 2013( 2 );
“related case” means a case which is directed to be a related case under that rule; and
“Tribunal” means the Property Chamber of the First-tier Tribunal.
Fees payableI4
4.—(1) Proceedings where fees are payable in accordance with the provisions of this Order are listed in column 1 of Schedule 1 to this Order.
(2) The fee due is set out in column 2 of that Schedule.
(3) Any fee payable for an application under fees 1 to 5 is due at the same time as the application is made.
(4) Any fee payable under fee 6 is due within 14 days of an applicant receiving notice of the hearing date under rule 32 of the Tribunal Procedure (First-tier Tribunal) (Property Chamber) Rules 2013.
Fees: transferred proceedingsI5
5. Where an issue in proceedings in court has been transferred to the Tribunal and fee 4 or 5 is due, the fee payable shall be the fee due less the total amount of any fees previously paid by the applicant to the court in respect of the court proceedings.
Fees: split hearingsI6
6.—(1) Paragraph (2) applies where the Tribunal has directed that an issue in a related case is to be determined at the hearing of a lead case and the remaining issues are to be determined at a separate hearing.
(2) The fee payable in respect of the hearing of the remaining issues shall be the fee payable under Schedule 1 to this Order less the amount of any fee paid by the applicant in accordance with article 7.
Fees: lead casesI7
7. A hearing fee for a lead case shall be payable in equal proportions by—
(a)the applicant in the lead case;
(b)an applicant in a related case; and
(c)an applicant whose application is heard with the lead case.
Fees: apportionment of liability for fees in cases involving more than one applicantI8
8.—(1) This article applies where a fee is payable under fee 4, 5 or 6.
(2) Subject to paragraph (3) and article 9 (remissions), any fee payable shall be payable in equal proportions by the applicants.
(3) Where proceedings are brought by a tenant or landlord of premises and the tenant is more than one person or the landlord is more than one person, the tenant shall be treated as one person and the landlord shall be treated as one person for the purposes of paragraph (2).
RemissionsI9
9. Schedule 2, which provides for remissions, has effect.
Signed by the authority of the Lord Chancellor
Helen Grant
Parliamentary Under Secretary of State
Ministry of Justice
21st May 2013
We consent,
Mark Lancaster
Robert Goodwill
Two of the Lords Commissioners of Her Majesty’s Treasury
22nd May 2013
Article 4
SCHEDULE 1 Fees to be taken I10
Column 1 Proceedings where fee is payable | Column 2 Fee to be taken |
|---|---|
| 1 Applications under the Housing Act 2004(3) | |
| 1.1 On an application under section 22(9) of the Housing Act 2004 (refusal to approve use of premises subject to a prohibition order) | £155 |
| 1.2 On an application under section 62(7) of the Housing Act 2004 (house in multiple occupation licensing: refusal to grant temporary exemption notice) | £155 |
| 1.3 On an application under section 86(7) of the Housing Act 2004 (selective licensing: refusal to grant temporary exemption notice) | £155 |
| 1.4 On an application under section 126(4) of the Housing Act 2004 (effect of management orders: furniture) | £155 |
| 1.5 On an application under section 138 of the Housing Act 2004 (compensation payable to third parties) | £155 |
| 1.6 On an application under paragraph 10 of Schedule 1 to the Housing Act 2004 (improvement notice) | £155 |
| 1.7 On an application under paragraph 13 of Schedule 1 to the Housing Act 2004 (local housing authority’s decision to vary, or to refuse to revoke or vary, an improvement notice) | £155 |
| 1.8 On an application under paragraph 7 of Schedule 2 to the Housing Act 2004 (prohibition order) | £155 |
| 1.9 On an application under paragraph 9 of Schedule 2 to the Housing Act 2004 (local housing authority’s decision to vary, or to refuse to revoke or vary, a prohibition order) | £155 |
| 1.10 On an application under paragraph 11 of Schedule 3 to the Housing Act 2004 (improvement notice: demand for recovery of expenses) | £155 |
| 1.11 On an application under paragraph 31 of Schedule 5 to the Housing Act 2004 (grant or refusal of licence) | £155 |
| 1.12 On an application under paragraph 32 of Schedule 5 to the Housing Act 2004 (houses in multiple occupancy licensing: decision to vary or revoke, or to refuse to vary or revoke licence) | £155 |
| 1.13 On an application under paragraph 28 of Schedule 6 to the Housing Act 2004 (local housing authority’s decision to vary or revoke, or to refuse to vary or revoke, a management order) | £155 |
| 1.14 On an application under paragraph 32 of Schedule 6 to the Housing Act 2004 (management order: third party compensation) | £155 |
| 1.15 On an application under paragraph 26(1)(a) and (b) of Schedule 7 to the Housing Act 2004 (final empty dwelling management order) | £155 |
| 1.16 On an application under paragraph 30 of Schedule 7 to the Housing Act 2004 (local housing authority’s decision to vary or revoke, or to refuse to vary or revoke, an interim or final empty dwelling management order) | £155 |
| 1.17 On an application under paragraph 34(2) of Schedule 7 to the Housing Act 2004 (empty dwelling management order: third party compensation) | £155 |
| 1.18 On an application under paragraph 24 of Schedule 6 to the Housing Act 2004 (interim and final management order) | £155 |
Note on fee 1.18 This fee does not apply where an application under sub-paragraph 1(b) of paragraph 24 of Schedule 6 to the Housing Act 2004 is made on the grounds set out in sub-paragraph (3) of that paragraph. | |
| 2 Applications under the Housing Act 1985(4) | |
| 2.1 On an application under section 269(1) of the Housing Act 1985(5) (demolition orders) | £155 |
| 2.2 On an application under section 318(1) of the Housing Act 1985(6) (power of tribunal to authorise execution of works on unfit premise or for improvement) | £155 |
| 3 Applications under the Mobile Homes Act 1983(7) | |
| 3.1 On an application under paragraph 28(1)(h) of Chapter 2, or paragraph 26(1)(h) of Chapter 4, of Part 1 of Schedule 1 to the Mobile Homes Act 1983 (qualifying residents’ association to be acknowledged by owner of protected site) | £155 |
| 3.2 On an application under section 2(2) of the Mobile Homes Act 1983 (terms concerning matters mentioned in Part 2 of Schedule 1 to the Mobile Homes Act 1983) | The appropriate fee set out at fee 3.6 |
| 3.3 On an application under section 2(3) of the Mobile Homes Act 1983 (variation or deletion of express terms in agreement) | The appropriate fee set out at fee 3.6 |
| 3.4 On an application under section 4 of the Mobile Homes Act 1983 (determination of any question arising under the Mobile Homes Act 1983 or any agreement to which the Mobile Homes Act 1983 applies) | The appropriate fee set out at fee 3.6 |
| 3.5 On an application under paragraphs 4, 5 or 5A(2) of Chapter 2, or paragraphs 4, 5 or 6(1) of Chapter 4, of Part 1 of Schedule 1 to the Mobile Homes Act 1983 (termination by owner) | The appropriate fee set out at fee 3.6 |
| 3.6 On an application under paragraph 10(1) of Chapter 2, or paragraph 8(1) of Chapter 4, of Part 1 of Schedule 1 to the Mobile Homes Act 1983 (re-siting of mobile home)— | |
| (a) where the application contains one reference | £155 |
| (b) where the application contains two references | £205 |
| (c) where the application contains three or four references | £410 |
| (d) where the application contains five or more references | £515 |
Note on fees 3.1 to 3.6: No fee is payable in relation to an application made under the Mobile Homes Act 1983 that has been transferred from a court to the Tribunal. Note on fees 3.2 to 3.6: The number of references contained in an application is: (a) in the case of an application made in respect of one pitch or mobile home, the number of provisions of the Mobile Homes Act 1983 on which the applicant relies; or (b) in the case of an application made in respect of more than one pitch or mobile home, the number of pitches or mobile homes to which the application relates; and— “mobile home” has the same meaning as in section 5(1) of the Mobile Homes Act 1983 ( 8 ); and “pitch” has the same meaning as in Part 1 of Schedule 1 to the Mobile Homes Act 1983 . | |
| 4 Applications in respect of a service charge, insurance premium or administration charge | |
| 4.1 On an application under section 27A of the Landlord and Tenant Act 1985(9) (determination of liability to pay a service charge) | The appropriate fee set out at fee 4.4 |
| 4.2 On an application under paragraph 8(2)(b) of the Schedule to the Landlord and Tenant Act 1985(10) (right to challenge the insurance premium) | The appropriate fee set out at fee 4.4 |
| 4.3 On an application under paragraph 3 of Schedule 11 to the Commonhold and Leasehold Reform Act 2002(11) (variation of lease because of administration charge) | The appropriate fee set out at fee 4.4 |
| 4.4 On an application under paragraph 5 of Schedule 11 to the Commonhold and Leasehold Reform Act 2002 (determination of liability to pay an administration charge) | |
| where the service charge, insurance premium or administration charge which is the subject of the application— | |
| (a) does not exceed £500 | £65 |
| (b) exceeds £500 but does not exceed £1000 | £90 |
| (c) exceeds £1000 but does not exceed £5000 | £125 |
| (d) exceeds £5000 but does not exceed £15,000 | £250 |
| (e) exceeds £15,000 | £440 |
| 5 Applications in respect of a consultation, insurance, appointment of manager and variation of lease | |
| 5.1 On an application under section 20ZA of the Landlord and Tenant Act 1985(12) (determination to dispense with consultation requirements) | The appropriate fee set out at fee 5.4 |
| 5.2 On an application under paragraph 8(2)(a) of the Schedule to the Landlord and Tenant Act 1985(13) (determination as to suitability of insurer) | The appropriate fee set out at fee 5.4 |
| 5.3 On an application under section 24 of the Landlord and Tenant Act 1987(14) (appointment of managers) | The appropriate fee set out at fee 5.4 |
| 5.4 On an application under Part 4 of the Landlord and Tenant Act 1987(15) (variation of leases)— | |
| (a) where the application relates to 5 or fewer dwellings | £190 |
| (b) where the application relates to between 6 and 10 dwellings | £315 |
| (c) where the application relates to more than 10 dwellings | £440 |
Note on fees 4 and 5: Where an application is made under – (a) two or more of the provisions mentioned in fee 4; (b) two or more of the provisions mentioned in fee 5; or (c) one or more of the provisions mentioned in fee 4 and one or more of the provisions mentioned in fee 5, the fee payable in respect of the application shall be the highest fee which would have been payable if a separate application had been made under each of those provisions. | |
| 6 Hearing Fee | |
| On receiving notice of a hearing date | £190 |
Note on fee 6: Fee 6 applies only where an application has been made which attracts fee 4 or 5. |
Article 9
[F1SCHEDULE 2 Remissions and Part Remissions
Interpretation
1.—(1) In this Schedule—
“child” means a person—
whose main residence is with a party and who is aged—
under 16 years; or
16 to 19 years; and is—
not married or in a civil partnership; and
enrolled or accepted in full-time education that is not advanced education, or approved training; or
in respect of whom a party or their partner pays child support maintenance or periodic payments in accordance with a maintenance agreement,
and “full-time education”, “advanced education” and “approved training” have the meaning given by the Child Benefit (General) Regulations 2006 ;
“child support maintenance” has the meaning given in section 3(6) of the Child Support Act 1991 ;
“couple” has the meaning given in section 3(5A) of the Tax Credits Act 2002 ;
“disposable capital” has the meaning given in paragraph 5;
“excluded benefits” means any of the following—
any of the following benefits payable under the Social Security Contributions and Benefits Act 1992 or the corresponding provisions of the Social Security Contributions and Benefits (Northern Ireland) Act 1992—
attendance allowance under section 64;
severe disablement allowance;
carer’s allowance;
disability living allowance;
constant attendance allowance under section 104 as an increase to a disablement pension;
any payment made out of the social fund;
housing benefit;
widowed parents allowance;
any of the following benefit payable under the Tax Credits Act 2002—
any disabled child element or severely disabled child element of the child tax credit;
any childcare element of the child tax credit;
any direct payment made under the Community Care, Services for Carers and Children’s Services (Direct Payments) (England) Regulations 2009, the Community Care, Services for Carers and Children’s Services (Direct Payments) (Wales) Regulations 2011, the Carers and Direct Payments Act (Northern Ireland) 2002, or section 12B(1) of the Social Work (Scotland) Act 1968;
a back to work bonus payable under section 26 of the Jobseekers Act 1995, or article 28 of the Jobseekers (Northern Ireland) Order 1995;
any exceptionally severe disablement allowance paid under the Personal Injuries (Civilians) Scheme 1983;
any payments from the Industrial Injuries Disablement Benefit;
any pension paid under the Naval, Military and Air Forces etc. (Disablement and Death) Service Pension Order 2006;
any payment made from the Independent Living Funds;
any payment made from the Bereavement Allowance;
any financial support paid under an agreement for the care of a foster child;
any housing credit element of pension credit;
any armed forces independence payment;
any personal independence payment payable under the Welfare Reform Act 2012;
any payment on account of benefit as defined in the Social Security (Payments on Account of Benefit) Regulations 2013;
any of the following amounts, as defined by the Universal Credit Regulations 2013, that make up an award of universal credit—
an additional amount to the child element in respect of a disabled child;
a housing costs element;
a childcare costs element;
a carer element;
a limited capability for work or limited capacity for work and work -related activity element.
“family help (higher)” has the meaning given in paragraph 15(3) of the Civil Legal Aid (Merits Criteria) Regulations 2013 ;
“family help (lower)” has the meaning given in paragraph 15(2) of the Civil Legal Aid (Merits Criteria) Regulations 2013 ;
“gross monthly income” has the meaning given in paragraph 13;
“Independent Living Funds” means the funds listed at regulation 20(2)(b) of the Criminal Legal Aid (Financial Resources) Regulations 2013 ;
“legal representation” has the meaning given in paragraph 18(2) of the Civil Legal Aid (Merits Criteria) Regulations 2013 ;
“maintenance agreement” has the meaning given in subsection 9(1) of the Child Support Act 1991 ;
“partner” means a person with whom the party lives as a couple and includes a person with whom the party is not currently living but from whom the party is not living separate and apart;
“party” means the individual who would, but for this Schedule, be liable to pay a fee under this Order;
“restraint order” means—
an order under section 42(1A) of the Senior Courts Act 1981;
an order under section 33 of the Employment Tribunals Act 1996;
a civil restraint order made under rule 3.11 of the Civil Procedure Rules 1998, or a practice direction made under that rule; or
a civil restraint order under rule 4.8 of the Family Procedure Rules 2010, or the practice direction referred to in that rule.
(2) References to remission of a fee are to be read as including references to a part remission of a fee as appropriate and remit and remitted shall be construed accordingly.
Fee remission
2. If a party satisfies the disposable capital test, the amount of any fee remission is calculated by applying the gross monthly income test.
Disposable capital test
Disposable capital test
3.—(1) Subject to paragraph 4, a party satisfies the disposable capital test if—
(a)the fee payable by the party and for which an application for remission is made, falls within a fee band set out in column 1 of Table 1; and
(b)the party’s disposable capital is less than the amount in the corresponding row of column 2.
Table 1
Column 1 (fee band) | Column 2 (disposable capital) |
|---|---|
| Up to and including £1,000 | £3,000 |
| £1,001 to £1,335 | £4,000 |
| £1,336 to £1,665 | £5,000 |
| £1,666 to £2,000 | £6,000 |
| £2,001 to £2,330 | £7,000 |
| £2,331 to £4,000 | £8,000 |
| £4,001 to £5,000 | £10,000 |
| £5,001 to £6,000 | £12,000 |
| £6,001 to £7,000 | £14,000 |
| £7,001 or more | £16,000 |
4. Subject to paragraph 14, if a party or their partner is aged 61 or over, that party satisfies the disposable capital test if that party’s disposable capital is less than £16,000.
Disposable capital
5. Subject to paragraph 14, disposable capital is the value of every resource of a capital nature belonging to the party on the date on which the application for remission is made, unless it is treated as income by this Order, or it is disregarded as excluded disposable capital.
Disposable capital - non-money resources
6. The value of a resource of a capital nature that does not consist of money is calculated as the amount which that resource would realise if sold, less—
(a)10% of the sale value; and
(b)the amount of any borrowing secured against that resource that would be repayable on sale.
Disposable capital - resources held outside the United Kingdom
7.—(1) Capital resources in a country outside the United Kingdom count towards disposable capital.
(2) If there is no prohibition in that country against the transfer of a resource into the United Kingdom, the value of that resource is the amount which that resource would realise if sold in that country, in accordance with paragraph 6.
(3) If there is a prohibition in that country against the transfer of a resource into the United Kingdom, the value of that resource is the amount that resource would realise if sold to a buyer in the United Kingdom.
Disposable capital - foreign currency resources
8. Where disposable capital is held in currency other than sterling, the cost of any banking charge or commission that would be payable if that amount were converted into sterling, is deducted from its value.
Disposable capital - jointly owned resources
9. Where any resource of a capital nature is owned jointly or in common, there is a presumption that the resource is owned in equal shares, unless evidence to the contrary is produced.
Excluded disposable capital
10. The following things are excluded disposable capital—
(a)a property which is the main or only dwelling occupied by the party;
(b)the household furniture and effects of the main or only dwelling occupied by the party;
(c)articles of personal clothing;
(d)any vehicle, the sale of which would leave the party, or their partner, without motor transport;
(e)tools and implements of trade, including vehicles used for business purposes;
(f)the capital value of the party’s or their partner’s business, where the party or their partner is self-employed;
(g)the capital value of any funds or other assets held in trust, where the party or their partner is a beneficiary without entitlement to advances of any trust capital;
(h)a jobseeker’s back to work bonus;
(i)a payment made as a result of a determination of unfair dismissal by a court or tribunal, or by way of settlement of a claim for unfair dismissal;
(j)any compensation paid as a result of a determination of medical negligence or in respect of any personal injury by a court, or by way of settlement of a claim for medical negligence or personal injury;
(k)the capital held in any personal or occupational pension scheme;
(l)any cash value payable on surrender of a contract of insurance;
(m)any capital payment made out of the Independent Living Funds;
(n)any bereavement payment;
(o)any capital insurance or endowment lump sum payments that have been paid as a result of illness, disability or death;
(p)any student loan or student grant;
(q)any payments under the criminal injuries compensation scheme.
Gross monthly income test
Remission of fees—gross monthly income
11.—(1) If a party satisfies the disposable capital test, no fee is payable under this Order if, at the time when the fee would otherwise be payable, the party or their partner has the number of children specified in column 1 of Table 2 and—
(a)if the party is single, their gross monthly income does not exceed the amount set out in the appropriate row of column 2; or
(b)if the party is one of a couple, the gross monthly income of that couple does not exceed the amount set out in the appropriate row of column 3.
Table 2
Column 1 Number of children of party | Column 2 Single | Column 3 Couple |
|---|---|---|
| no children | £1,085 | £1,245 |
| 1 child | £1,330 | £1,490 |
| 2 children | £1,575 | £1,735 |
(2) If a party or their partner has more than 2 children, the relevant amount of gross monthly income is the appropriate amount specified in Table 2 for 2 children, plus the sum of £245 for each additional child.
(3) For every £10 of gross monthly income received above the appropriate amount in Table 2, including any additional amount added under sub-paragraph (2), the party must pay £5 towards the fee payable, up to the maximum amount of the fee payable.
(4) This paragraph is subject to paragraph 12.
Gross monthly income cap
12.—(1) No remission is available if a party or their partner has the number of children specified in column 1 of Table 3 and—
(a)if the party is single, their gross monthly income exceeds the amount set out in the appropriate row of column 2 of Table 3; or
(b)if the party is one of a couple, the gross monthly income of that couple exceeds the amount set out in the appropriate row of column 3 of Table 3.
Table 3
Column 1 Number of children of party | Column 2 Single | Column 3 Couple |
|---|---|---|
| no children | £5,085 | £5,245 |
| 1 child | £5,330 | £5,490 |
| 2 children | £5,575 | £5,735 |
(2) If a party or their partner has more than 2 children, the relevant amount of gross monthly income is the appropriate amount specified in Table 3 for 2 children, plus the sum of £245 for each additional child.
Gross monthly income
13.—(1) Subject to paragraph 14, gross monthly income means the total monthly income, for the month preceding that in which the application for remission is made, from all sources, other than receipt of any of the excluded benefits.
(2) Income from a trade, business or gainful occupation other than an occupation at a wage or salary is calculated as—
(a)the profits which have accrued or will accrue to the party; and
(b)the drawings of the party;
in the month preceding that in which the application for remission is made.
(3) In calculating profits under sub-paragraph (2)(a), all sums necessarily expended to earn those profits are deducted.
General
Resources and income treated as the party’s resources and income
14.—(1) Subject to sub-paragraph (2), the disposable capital and gross monthly income of a partner of a party is to be treated as disposable capital and gross monthly income of the party.
(2) Where the partner of a party has a contrary interest to the party in the matter to which the fee relates, the disposable capital and gross monthly income of that partner, if any, is not treated as the disposable capital and gross monthly income of the party.
Application for remission of a fee
15.—(1) An application for remission of a fee must be made at the time when the fee would otherwise be payable.
(2) Where an application for remission of a fee is made, the party must—
(a)indicate the fee to which the application relates;
(b)declare the amount of their disposable capital; and
(c)provide documentary evidence of their gross monthly income and the number of children relevant for the purposes of paragraphs 11 and 12.
(3) Where an application for remission of a fee is made on or before the date on which a fee is payable, the date for payment of the fee is disapplied.
(4) Where an application for remission is refused, or if part remission of a fee is granted, the amount of the fee which remains unremitted must be paid within the period notified in writing to the party.
Remission in exceptional circumstances
16. A fee specified in this Order may be remitted where the Lord Chancellor is satisfied that there are exceptional circumstances which justify doing so.
Refunds
17.—(1) Subject to sub-paragraph (3), where a party pays a fee at a time when that party would have been entitled to a remission if they had provided the documentary evidence required by paragraph 15, the fee, or the amount by which the fee would have been reduced as the case may be, must be refunded if documentary evidence relating to the time when the fee became payable is provided at a later date.
(2) Subject to sub-paragraph (3), where a fee has been paid at a time when the Lord Chancellor, if all the circumstances had been known, would have remitted the fee under paragraph 15, the fee or the amount by which the fee would have been reduced, as the case may be, must be refunded to the party.
(3) No refund shall be made under this paragraph unless the party who paid the fee applies within 3 months of the date on which the fee was paid.
(4) The Lord Chancellor may extend the period of 3 months mentioned in sub-paragraph (3) if the Lord Chancellor considers that there is a good reason for a refund being made after the end of the period of 3 months.
Legal Aid
18. A party is not entitled to a fee remission if, under Part 1 of the Legal Aid, Sentencing and Punishment of Offenders Act 2012, they are in receipt of the following civil legal services —
(a)Legal representation; or
(b)Family help (higher); or
(c)Family help (lower) in respect of applying for a consent order.
Vexatious litigants
19.—(1) This paragraph applies where—
(a)a restraint order is in force against a party; and
(b)that party makes an application for permission to—
(i)issue proceedings or take a step in proceedings as required by the restraint order;
(ii)apply for amendment or discharge of the order; or
(iii)appeal the order.
(2) The fee prescribed by this Order for the application is payable in full.
(3) If the party is granted permission, they are to be refunded the difference between—
(a)the fee paid; and
(b)the fee that would have been payable if this Schedule had been applied without reference to this paragraph.
Exceptions
20. No remissions or refunds are available in respect of the fee payable for—
(a)copy or duplicate documents;
(b)searches.
[F2Apportionment of liability for fees in cases involving more than one person as the party
21. Where more than one person is the party and at least one of those persons is granted a remission in accordance with this Schedule—
(a)subject to sub-paragraph (b), the fee shall be payable in equal proportions by those remaining persons who have not been granted a remission;
(b)no person shall be liable to pay an amount that is more than the amount which they would have paid if they alone were the party.F2,F1]]
Section 269(1) was amended by section 48 of the Housing Act 2004 (c. 34). Other relevant amendments were made by paragraphs 10 and 14 of Schedule 15 to the Housing Act 2004 (c. 34) and by the Transfer of Tribunal Functions (Lands Tribunal and Miscellaneous Amendments) Order 2009 (S.I. 2009/1307).
Section 318 was amended by section 48 of the Housing Act 2004 (c. 35). Other relevant amendments were made by paragraph 38 of Schedule 9 to the Local Government and Housing Act 1989 (c. 42) and paragraphs 10 and 25(a) of Schedule 15 to the Housing Act 2004 (c. 34).
1983 c. 34 as amended by sections 206 to 208 of the Housing Act 2004, the Mobile Homes Act 1983 (Amendment of Schedule 1) (England) Order 2006 (S.I. 2006/1755), the Mobile Homes Act 1983 (Jurisdiction of Residential Property Tribunals) (England) Order 2011 (S.I. 2001/1005), the Housing and Regeneration Act 2008 (Consequential Amendments to the Mobile Homes Act 1983) Order 2011 (S.I. 2011/1004) and the Mobile Homes Act 1983 (Amendment of Schedule and Consequential Amendments) (England) Order 2011 (S.I. 2011/1003).
1985 c. 70. Section 27A was inserted by section 155 of the Commonhold and Leasehold Reform Act 2002 (c. 15).
Paragraph 8 of the Schedule was substituted by section 83 of the Housing Act 1996 (c. 52).
1985 c. 70. Section 20ZA was substituted by section 151 of the Commonhold and Leasehold Reform Act 2002 (c. 15).
Paragraph 8 of the Schedule was substituted by section 83 of the Housing Act 1996 (c. 52).
1987 c. 31. Section 24 was amended by section 86 of the Housing Act 1996 (c. 52).
1987 c. 31. Part 4 was amended by sections 162 and 163 of the Commonhold and Leasehold Reform Act 2002 (c. 15) and by section 86 of the Leasehold Reform, Housing and Urban Development Act 1993 (c. 28).