Picture posting is enabled for all :)
I don't think there's an allotment site in the country that doesn't get this wrong: an allotment tenancy is not a non-transferable personal licence, it's property. Whatever the tenancy agreement says, the landlord can't dictate who inherits it, it's disposed of in exactly the same way as every other bit of the deceased's property.
Welcome to A4A TVLess... strangely so am I. That's fairly clear then... Unwashed is almost always right on these things. Certainly that was the jist we were given at the NAGT meeting last Saturday. It does no harm to amke it a joint tenancy before hand if you can...
Quote from: Unwashed on February 08, 2011, 18:20:37I don't think there's an allotment site in the country that doesn't get this wrong: an allotment tenancy is not a non-transferable personal licence, it's property. Whatever the tenancy agreement says, the landlord can't dictate who inherits it, it's disposed of in exactly the same way as every other bit of the deceased's property.Interesting & at the risk of digressing - is that why you have to give it up if declared bankrupt?
Unwashed is almost always right on these things. Certainly that was the jist we were given at the NAGT meeting last Saturday.
unwashed,just re read your reply,by that reckoning would it be up to the next of kin to who the plot goes to?