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Started by bobo, November 10, 2011, 17:04:46

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bobo

Please can anyone help me i have an allotments quite large and on it i have veg growing chickens and i also have 2 stables for my horses a lot of the other allotments have horse on them and this has been like this for over 30 years but now apparently we have been told that they want the horses off can anyone offer any advice on this matter  :-[
regards bobo

bobo


RenishawPhil

I can't but is it directly run by council or via allotnent association?

elvis2003

you have veg growing chickens? how clever of them!
seriously though,do you have a tenancy agreement,if so what does it say in there?
when the going gets tough,the tough go digging

saddad

If it is a statutory allotment site then you have no right to keep horses... it may have been allowed when there was less demand but only on a yearly ad hoc basis..  :-X

betula

If they have been doing it for thirty years why suddenlly insist on change??

It seems unfair to me :(

Unwashed

Quote from: saddad on November 10, 2011, 18:07:03
If it is a statutory allotment site then you have no right to keep horses... it may have been allowed when there was less demand but only on a yearly ad hoc basis..  :-X
There's no statutory right to keep horses, but neither is there a statutory right to prevent horses being kept.

Bobo, can we see the tenancy agreement?  How long have you had your allotment?

Having allowed horses to be kept it might be difficult for the landlord to enforce a new no-horses rule.
An Agreement of the People for a firm and present peace upon grounds of common right

bobo

#6
Hi thanks to you all for replying it is run by an allotment association and we have no tenancy  or any type of documentation apparently this man is trying to arrange a equine centre but we are in the process of organising a horse society with full insurance etc but this man has big ideas and he has come to us and said that the Borough Council are talking about applying eviction notices but we have not heard this from any other sorce .

Unwashed

Quote from: bobo on November 11, 2011, 12:42:13
Hi thanks to you all for replying it is run by an allotment association and we have no tenancy  or any type of documentation apparently this man is trying to arrange a equine centre but we are in the process of organising a horse society with full insurance etc but this man has big ideas and he has come to us and said that the Borough Council are talking about applying eviction notices but we have not heard this from any other sorce .
Hi Bobo, can you just clarify a couple of things:

1.  What man?
2.  Who is your landlord?  Does the allotment association rent the site from the Borough Council, or do they manage the site on behalf of the Borough Council?
3.  When did you become a tenant?
4. How are you billed for your plot?  Do you pay rent annually on a set date?

If you don't have a written tenancy agreement then you're probably still a tenant, but there are no conditions on the tenancy, most especially no conditions about not being able to keep horses.
An Agreement of the People for a firm and present peace upon grounds of common right

davyw1

I have a a letter sent to all council allotments in Co Durham with the new proposals and rules they intend to introduce in 2012, i have no doubt other councils who have waiting lists will be introducing them also.
They are removing all horses from alotments but are offering alternative grasing for them. Not exactly rocket science to work out that will be two rents they will recieve.

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DAVY

lincsyokel2

Quote from: davyw1 on November 11, 2011, 18:19:26
I have a a letter sent to all council allotments in Co Durham with the new proposals and rules they intend to introduce in 2012, i have no doubt other councils who have waiting lists will be introducing them also.
They are removing all horses from alotments but are offering alternative grasing for them. Not exactly rocket science to work out that will be two rents they will recieve.



However, you do know you have a Common Law right of Pasture. If there is any common land nearby, as long as you or a relative lives in that parish you might be able to claim pasture. You will need to research this to take it any further.
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